Nancy Pelosi

[LadyLuck]

Originally Posted by BarbEberlyFan

Since Nancy Pelosi is so determined to keep herself in the news, let me ask you all something. This will probably gross out many people because she's 78 years old...but is there anyone besides me who is turned on by her big tits?

I think I just threw up in my mouth a little bit.

[scoundrel]

Originally Posted by LadyLuck

I think I just threw up in my mouth a little bit.

Such a mild and self-controlled reaction?

I shot myself when I first read that - but being me, I missed.

[Dr Pepper]

Originally Posted by scoundrel

Such a mild and self-controlled reaction?

I shot myself when I first read that - but being me, I missed.

I trust this is only an occasional aberration......?

[diamelsx]

Originally Posted by LadyLuck

I think I just threw up in my mouth a little bit.

yeah, you know at 78 them things become tripping hazards as soon as the bra comes off

[petecom]

Isn't "Godzilla" her nickname (by the Reps anyway) ?

[diamelsx]

Originally Posted by CNBC

Nancy Pelosi urges caution on 'Medicare for All,' says Obamacare is best path to 'quality, affordable' health care
Ashley Turner | @Ashley_MTurner
Published 6 Hours Ago Updated 5 Hours Ago
CNBC.com
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi in an interview with The Washington Post challenged a health-care proposal touted by many Democrats, questioning if the "Medicare for All" bill will be able to supply as much coverage as the Affordable Care Act.
Pelosi's cautionary comments on Medicare for All come after President Donald Trump reignited the health-care debate when the Department of Justice supported a federal judge's ruling that the ACA, also known as Obamacare, is unconstitutional.
Pelosi said she believes the path to quality, affordable health care for all Americans is the ACA.
U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a Democrat from California, center, speaks during an event with House and Senate Democrats on protecting the Affordable Care Act outside the Supreme Court Building in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, April 2, 2019.
Anna Moneymaker | Bloomberg | Getty Images
U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a Democrat from California, center, speaks during an event with House and Senate Democrats on protecting the Affordable Care Act outside the Supreme Court Building in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, April 2, 2019.
In an interview with The Washington Post published this week, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi challenged a health-care proposal touted by many Democrats, questioning if the "Medicare for All" bill will be able to supply as much coverage as the Affordable Care Act.

Pelosi told the Post on Thursday that she would rather work to improve the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, and doesn't know if Medicare for All could deliver what it has promised.

Pelosi's cautionary comments come after President Donald Trump reignited the health-care debate when the Department of Justice decided to support a federal judge's ruling that Obamacare is unconstitutional. Republicans have vowed to do away with Obamacare since it became law in 2010, but have been unable to do so.


Many on both sides of the aisle say the GOP's failed effort to repeal Obamacare in 2017 was a driving force behind the party's loss of 40 House seats in last year's midterms that gave Democrats a majority in the chamber.

On Thursday, Pelosi said she's "agnostic" on Medicare for All. She added that she believes when most people say they want Medicare for All, they really mean that they want health care for all. She said many enjoy the employer-based benefits they receive under Obamacare, which they would lose if Medicare for All becomes law.

"Show me how you think you can get there," she told the Post. "We all share the value of health care for all Americans -- quality, affordable health care for all Americans. What is the path to that? I think it's the Affordable Care Act, and if that leads to Medicare for All, that may be the path."

The concept of single-payer health care became more mainstream after Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., made it a prime focus during his unsuccessful run for president in 2016. The Medicare for All bill proposed by Sanders, who is again running for president in 2020, would create a national health insurance program that covers every U.S. citizen.

Many other presidential candidates, including Sens. Kamala Harris, D-Calif., Cory Booker, D-N.J., Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., and Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., support Medicare for All and signed on to Sanders' legislation in 2017. Lawmakers in the House also showed support for universal health care after more than 100 Democratic members signed on to a single-payer bill unveiled by by Rep. Pramila Jayapal, D-Wash., in February.

Pelosi is not alone in her reluctance to support Medicare for All. Republicans and other Democrats warned that millions of people would lose their employer-based health care under the proposed bill.

Sanders' office did not immediately respond to CNBC's request for comment on Pelosi's statements.

Pelosi, who was instrumental in passing Obamacare during her first speakership in 2010, also wondered if Medicare for All would be too expensive, noting that it currently has a $30 trillion price tag.

"Medicare is not as good a health benefit as the Affordable Care Act," she told the Post. "So, if you are to do Medicare-for-all you have to improve the package — and when you improve the package, you have to have more money."

Pelosi's office did not immediately respond to CNBC's request for additional comment.

At its most popular Obamacare polled at 54% approval wow medicare-for-all is pulling at 70% so why is she still stumping for Obamacare over Medicare for all?

[piper66]

Originally Posted by brk549

If you like big tits and no brains shes the one.

How do clueless people get elected to political positions? Usually they are the only ones who put their hand up. Are the Democrats using her tits as a front. Ha Ha.Prefer intelligent women but the tits are good.

[ellias]

"You mean, for instance, a certain Donald Trump, who believes that you need to show ID to buy groceries".


Please give me a source for that alleged quote.

I've never heard President Trump say that, and likely, never have you.

[dill99]

Originally Posted by ellias

"You mean, for instance, a certain Donald Trump, who believes that you need to show ID to buy groceries".


Please give me a source for that alleged quote.

I've never heard President Trump say that, and likely, never have you.

Yes, in fact, Trump did say this at one of his ridiculous rallies a few years back-

https://nowthisnews.com/videos/polit...-buy-groceries

[diamelsx]

Originally Posted by ellias

"You mean, for instance, a certain Donald Trump, who believes that you need to show ID to buy groceries".


Please give me a source for that alleged quote.

I've never heard President Trump say that, and likely, never have you.

Head to around the 30-second Mark to get your answer