Matt Cover
CNSNews
February 27, 2009
The ranking Republicans on the House and Senate budget committees see President Obama’s proposed fiscal 2010 budget as a first step toward health-care rationing in the United States.
- A d v e r t i s e m e n t
The budget includes $634-billion that the administration is calling a “down payment” on a health-care reform plan that Obama wants to enact this year. Obama wants to set aside the money before announcing how the plan will work.
“It could lead to rationing,” said Sen. Judd Gregg (R-N.H.), the ranking Republican on the Senate Budget Committee, who was initially nominated by Obama to be Commerce Secretary before he withdrew his name.
Obama’s budget assumes that the government will recognize nearly $700 billion in projected “savings” on health care spending, and it plans to use that money to expand health-care coverage for uninsured Americans.
Research related articles:
- Stimulus Bill Raises Concerns Over Government Rationing of Health Care
- Critics Concerned New Economic Stimulus Bill Promotes Rationed Health Care
- U.S. Headed Toward Bankruptcy, Says Top Budget Committee Republican
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