The Creation Of A Bubble
I know that this is going to seem like an old and irrelevant topic to bring up now, but I want to address it because I see it as a pertinent issue based on what we see going on in the health care industry in America right now. Trust me, I will tie it in at the end. I didn't discuss this topic at the time that it came up because there was so much of it that I didn't fully understand and needed to research. By the time I got the chance to do so, I didn't feel the need to weigh in on the subject anymore. Now I do, so I will explain how the bubble is created and how it popped the best that I can. I know some pretty intelligent people read my blog, and they can correct me in the comments if I have this wrong, but here goes.
Most legislation is passed with the good intention of helping somebody somewhere. The more likable the person protected, the better the likelyhood of the law passing. Even if it is a really lame bill, you can always give it a good name and people will have a hard time voting against it. This can be seen when Liberals want to pass a bill to make millions of illegal immigrants legal competitors in a job market carrying a 9.8% unemployment rate, and call it the "DREAM Act". DREAM stands for Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act, but who could be opposed to a dream? "I have a dream", right? Fortunately, not everyone fell for it. Here is another good touchy feel good bill. Colorado Senate Bill 10-110 was designed to toughen Colorado's existing seat belt laws. 
When since Sarah Palin made her famous post on Facebook about "Death Panels", the debate on "End Of Life Care and Counseling" in relation to President Obama's Health Care Reform heated up. Many on the right took up use of the term and many on the left attacked it. PolitiFact even made it their "
I know that there are many people who have strong feelings one way or another about WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. Many have praised what he does as a service to the public. Even Glenn Beck danced around the border of singing his praises. Others think the man is a criminal and should be prosecuted for anything we could possibly shape to fit his actions. Since April, when he burst onto the scene that I follow by leaking classified U.S. Government documents, I have thought him to be a self-righteous creep on a mission. Most of us with an IQ high enough to drool from soaking our shirts can grasp the concept of the need for some secrecy from Governments. If a hostile Country could go online and download our strategy before entering into negotiations with us, it would pretty much defeat the point of the talks, right? Well, apparently even Julian Assange has figured out the difficult equation of the need for privacy, judging from this 
I have touched on this before on the show, but for those of you who missed it, I finally got the video done exposing the lies of Jesse Ventura. I know that his internet supporters are many, but it is important for them to understand that I have the facts on my side here. Jesse has admitted that he never was a Navy SEAL, and that he never saw combat action in Vietnam. I source these claims through 
