Brick Walls?
Tear ‘Em Down!
Brick Walls
- “There’s no political will for single-payer”
- “There are serious problems with mail going to the U.S. Congress**
- “E-Mails Are Fine for Sending Message”
Brick Wall: “There’s no political will for single-payer”
Not to worry! When every office of the 435 U.S. Representatives gets over 2,299 letters in the U.S. Mail every month, there will be PLENTY of so-called political will. Why? Because the staffs in those offices are all oriented to serving the constituents of that U.S. Congressional District. Why do they focus so much on their own district’s constituents? Because that U.S. Representative wants to get as many votes as possible in their next election.
Referring to “no political will” is a “cop out” for any U.S. politician to say that. We individual citizens will establish the political will because we care about the physical and financial well-being of Americans and America.
Brick Wall: There are serious problems with mail going to the U.S. Congress
No. Wrong. Go here to learn about the sending of mail to the U.S. Congress from persons responsible for that mail.
Brick Wall: E-Mails Are Fine for Sending Message
No. Wrong. E-mails are fine if we already had citizen participation and U.S. Congressional support, but we do not.
Solid citizen participation will be established when:
1) we have established over 2,299 participants in every one of the 435 U.S. Congressional Districts in our Medicare for All database
and after
2) that group of a million participants has sent enough monthly letters in the U.S. Mail (for enough months) that solid support has been established.When those are in place, we will consider e-mails.
Solid Support will be established when we have solid support for single-payer, Medicare for All from:
— over 67% of the U.S. Representatives and
— over 67% of the U.S. Senators.
Solid support is seen by a member of Congress via their
— their congressional website has a very clearly documented position in support of single-payer, improved Medicare for All,
— their every reference about health care includes a mention of “single-payer, improved Medicare for All”, and
— their tone when talking about health care makes them sound like a outspoken promoter of single-payer, not just a supporter.
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