Know
What Americans Should Know
Efficiency will get us incredible results.
Single-Payer Health Care
via Improved Medicare for AllCritical for the physical and financial well-being
of Americans and America.The MORE SOLIDLY we know the information below,
and talk about it among our fellow Americans, then
the SOONER we will have improved Medicare for All.What Americans Should Know
Table of ContentsIntroduction
... sneak preview, summary, conclusionplus three reasons we want to share
and fhe facts the opposition does not
want you to know and rememberFrequently Asked Questions
... with access to an extensive set of
answers to your questions and concernsTestimonials
... with acccess to an extensive
set of testimonials by Americans
in other countriesTake Action
... as an informed personRules for the Resources
A People's Campaign Activity
... including the primary reasons
we will be successful due to
two critical success factors:
our knowledge and our numbers
Introduction
Sneak preview, summary and conclusion
The United States has some excellent medical facilities and medical professionals.
However, our overall performance related to using those facilities and professionals is very poor, and it is getting worse over time.
Sneak Preview --- what you are about to learn in detail at this web page.
Our access to health care is poor due to our complex, inefficient and very costly health care.
We have a health care NOT for all system.
Roughly a third of us have either no health insurance or are under-insured.
All other free-market countries have health care for all systems, often called "universal health care".
The cost burden on us
— is more than twice as high as it could be,
— has been out-of-control for decades,
— has been getting worse and
— is now set up with the new health care law to become a crisis within the next 5-10 years.Even though we pay too much money ...
... the results in terms of our life expectancy compared to other countries is not only poor, but it has gotten worse over time.The results of our lack of access to health care ... in terms of deaths under age 75 due to preventable causes ... was very bad among a set of 19 free-market countries. But then our performance went to the bottom of the list with the incredible statistic of an American dying every five minutes unnecessarily due to preventable causes. That's 101,000 Americans dying unnecessarily with many of those having a period of time during which they had unnecessary pain and suffering prior to their unnecessary deaths.
We pay major medical bills which cause hundreds of thousands of bankruptcies and even more occurrences of various types of additional hardships.These negative impacts from medical bills do not occur in other free-market countries, where patients have no major medical bills.Summary
We pay more than twice as much as we should
— which causes poor access to health care
— which, in turn, causes poorer health results,
which often include our premature deaths from preventable causes.Conclusion
This information demonstrates a need for the use of our common sense:
we need efficiency applied to health care via improved Medicare for All.Prior to 2012 almost all of our political leaders, including both major political parties, have ignored this need.
It's up to individual Americans to be informed and then decide if they want to sign up to do a relative small monthly action in unity with what will become over ten million informed Americans
First, as a result of our being informed and second, as a result of our unity of action, we will be more powerful a force than the opposition's media and lobbyists.
Feel the power, because we will have it.
Reasons for us to share: to inform each other, our fellow Americans
1. Recognize propaganda. The opposition fools us into thinking that improved Medicare for All is bad. We need to know better and stay focused on what we need. Look at the Summary and Conclusion above to keep in mind that it's time for efficiency.
2. Prepare for change. The change to health care for all is a big one for our society. Informed Americans are needed so that our society is looking forward to the change instead of fearing it. Overall, when that happens, we'll have the strongest foundation from which to get improved Medicare for All.
3. Establish power of the people. With the establishment of knowledge we'll be able to get the over 10 million Americans to sign up at MedicareforAll.org (this website!) ... to establish the power of the people to be greater than the power of the opposition's media and lobbyists. Remember this: when their constituents are informed about an issue and communicate to a politician in large numbers, that politician must align their opinion with their constituents, because the resulting votes from taking the correct position become far more important than the amount of money they have to attempt to influence voters; that's why they will pay attention to millions of us taking a small amount of time to communicate to them in a unified manner.
Facts the opposition does NOT want you to know and remember
THE NEGATIVE TRUTH — The United States is the only high-income free-market country which has the following combination regarding health care:
1) we never implemented a health care for all system, and
2) we have uniquely out-of-control health care spending compared to other free-market countries.The result has been a largely unrecognized cause and effect. For over 40 years we've had out-of-control health care costs (the cause), causing financial and physical stress on Americans and being a major conributor to our loss of millions of jobs (the effect).
THE POSITIVE TRUTH — Since improved Medicare for All will establish true single-payer health care for our nation, we will have the highest degree of cost-efficiency globally regarding health care. We will have the best health care for all system, as explained within what you can read below.
Our health care for all system can and will be national, because having it set up nationally is a major factor in accomplishing the best efficiency.
The Problem
We spend too much, and we have gotten very poor results,
especially considering that other countries get
twice as much for less than half the "price".
Our High Cost
The United States is uniquely alone with out-of-control health care spending.
Our country, the United States of America, is the only free-market country with out-of-control health care costs.
(click for larger image)
National Health Spending as
a % of G.D.P.
( more )
(similar graph Canada vs. U.S.A.)Our problem started in the 1980's. Our health care costs increased dramatically, starting shortly after two things occurred:
— The U.S. started an increased focus on the use of private health insurance companies via a concept called “managed care” and the establishment of health maintenance organizations (HMO’s).
— Almost all of the other free-market countries (26 countries) completed their implementations of their health care for all systems in order to have the cost efficiency necessary to cover all of their citizens.Our Very Poor Results
Lack of access to health care.
Poor access means the inability of many of us to go to the doctor due to
— the high cost of health care, whether we are uninsured or underinsured or
— our fear that next bill we receive that may burden our family.
The "Average of Six" for this and the
similar bar charts that follow is a
population-weighted average.Our lack of access to health care is caused primarily by the high cost of health care. Other factors are not the scope of this Medicare for All website.
The high cost of health care is caused primarily by our inefficiency, as highlighted in the "Need" section, below.
In turn, the inefficiency is caused by having a system of complexity instead of simplicity.
Example(s) of what's wrong with not going to the doctor due to concerns about the cost.Paul Hannon died at age 45: ruptured appendix; August 3, 2006.
"He had a little girl on the way," ... "He didn't want the added burden of an ER visit to hang on their finances. He thought 'I'll just wait,' ..." — CNNKyle Willis died at age 24: complications from a tooth infection; September 3, 2011.
The impacts of increased cost and the resulting lack of access are getting worse and worse.
Americans have been and are losing the benefit of health insurance from their employers. That is very costly, either in money ... because the employee must purchase health insurance themselves ... or costly regarding health, as indicated by the examples above.Steady decline in employer-sponsored health insurance.Employer-sponsored health
insurance is on the decline,
especially for lower income levels
Increasingly more of a burden on employees. Even when and where health insurance is provided, the employers are forced to put more and more of the cost burden onto the employees. Why? Companies either literally cannot afford it or because the cost is cutting too much into company profits that their stockholders expect to occur.Health care costs are a major and growing negative impact on the federal deficit.
In other words:
Help the Federal Deficit!
Implement improved Medicare for All!
The Need
Get the incredible results of efficiency!
About Health Care for All
What is it? Health care for all within a country means that there is a system that provides for every citizen to have access to high quality health care at a low cost. The focus on everyone having access to health care automatically establishes a focus on efficiency via simplicity, which results in the low cost.
Who has it? Almost all other high-income free-market countries have some version of health care for all.
When did they get it? Those countries implemented their health care for all systems between 1883 and 1975.
Six countries with a combined total of 250 years experience
To show you comparisons of the United States performance to other countries, we selected the top six free-market country performers for minimizing deaths due to preventable causes from a study of nineteen countries. That is called "amenable mortality". Those top-performing countries are France, Japan, Australia, Spain, Italy and Canada.
As of 2011 the number of years of experience
with health care for all are as follows:
France-66, Japan-50, Australia-37,
Spain-25, Italy-33, Canada-39.
fell from 15th to 19th position between the
2003 report and the 2008 report.
(click for larger image)
Deaths due to preventable causes
(including preventable diseases)
( more )
About the BEST health care for all.
Our improved Medicare for All via single-payer health care will be the best health care for all. Why? We'll have the best efficiency from having simplicity!
How will we accomplish enough health care efficiency in order to be the best?
Excellent efficiency comes from having
... one health insurance plan
... one public agency payer
... the corresponding elimination of unnecessary administrative functions among our three types of bureaucracy.
... the use of our ability to be the most powerful negotiator of drug and equipment prices due to the size of our country along with us having only one payer.To see a side-by-side comparison of our current system and improved Medicare for All, go to the "Best" web page.
The Incredible Results
Efficiency provides incredible results, such as these examples that are related to getting more, paying less and covering everyone.
1. Get more.
Better health outcomes.
— improvement of our poor life expectancy compared to other countriesLife Expectancy
(click for larger image)
More information and charts are
available about life expectancy and
our poor performance globally.
— improvement of our performance regarding preventable causes of death under age 75. We'll save some or all of the 101,000 unnecessary deaths compared to the top three performing countries: France, Japan, Australia.
(click for larger image)
Amenable Mortality
Deaths per 100,000 population
under age 75 due to
preventable causes
( more )
— improvement of our maternal mortality: the number of deaths among women during pregnancy, childbirth or in the 42 days after delivery.
This movement could be called the "Save Our Mothers" campaign instead of an effort to get Medicare for All! Seriously! Look at that huge difference!
More businesses. More jobs.— The big emphasis on efficiency and low costs in manufacturing and services companies has been a key reason we've lost businesses and jobs in the last 20-30 years.— With improved Medicare for All, the much lower health care costs will be a basis for the recovery of some of those businesses and jobs ... and the addition of many more businesses and jobs.Companies won't have to spend money managing the employee benefit of health insurance. The companies will observe that U.S. health care costs will not only drop, but will be in control and globally competitive with other countries. Those factors mean that the cost of operations for business units the United States will be competitive with other countries.Peace of mind. Americans will be able to make health care decisions and life choices without unnecessary financial, physical and emotional stress.This would compete for first place for being an incredible resuslt of health care for all. For those who have not experienced it or know of it. (Bob: The feeling of peace of mind was overwhelming to me when I lived and worked abroad. I can sense it every time that I speak with a citizen of another country who expresses their amazement to me about the United States' poor system.)
2. Pay less.
A 60% cut in cost per person, as documented in the following chart for six countries.
Higher profits and higher net incomes result from not having the burden of what has been the United States' uniquely out-of-control health care spending in the world.
Fewer hardships.No major medical bills to patients.
The natural result of no major medical bills is that patients can all keep their homes, along with not needing to declare bankruptcy. You can read the testimonials of Americans who have experienced the reality of no major medical bills when they lived and worked in other free-market countries.
(click for larger image)
Bankruptcies Due to Medical Bills:
Essentially zero medical-related bankruptcies
in the other six countries,
relative to the U.S.( more )Less spending related to health care for all levels of government, such as savings for a individual state.
3. Cover everyone.
Everybody in. Nobody out. <--- another incredible result of all, yet not so incredible to other citizens in the world who've had this situation for many decades. Those millions of people in other countries do not need to have a vision of the future of simply showing their card and getting health care. They experience it every time that they get health care.
Frequently Asked Question FAQ's
Following are a few examples from among our
entire set of Answers to questions and concerns.
Within the complete set of Answers most of them provide links to more information and explanations. The "mforall.org" information at each answer is what you could use to link to the associated information when communicating in a blog or social networking site about that topic.
Legislation
Is there proposed Medicare for All legislation in the U.S. Congress?
Yes: U.S. House bill H.R. 676 proposes one plan and one payer.
[Bernie Sanders Senate bill S. 915 proposes at least 51 payers. Therefore, we need an equivalent bill introduced in the U.S. Senate, but we will get it.]
Impact of Improved Medicare for All on Us
What medical care will we get with improved Medicare for All?
All medically necessary care. Examples: primary care; inpatient; outpatient; emergency; prescription drugs; equipment; midwives; long term care; palliative; podiatric; mental health; dentistry; hearing, vision; chiropractic; substance abuse treatment as per H.R. 676.
How will we get access to health care?
We will show our card and get care.
How will the costs of health care change and what will be the results?
Based on the cost per person results of other free-market countries and based on our system being the best, we will cut costs by 60%. We will eliminate unnecessary administrative functions; negotiate drug and equipment costs. The results of cost-cutting include these: no premiums, co-pays, deductibles, or major medical bills, such as those that result from coinsurance.Businesses, states, counties, cities and school boards will no longer be burdened with the topic of managing health insurance as an offered benefit ... and no longer be burdened by an excessive cost of providing it to employees.Health care with dignity: no hardships, fund-raisers or applications to charities.However, there will be some funding cost. Funding methods will be decided by Congress with input from experts and, if it’s necessary, from millions of us via our campaign! See the next question for more about funding.See: Cost per Person, BestHow will improved Medicare for All be funded?Funding methods will be decided by Congress. One possibility is a combination of the following mathods, as per the proposal within H.R. 676: employee Medicare tax; employer Medicare tax; increase in personal income tax for top 5% of income earners; existing government funding sources; and small taxes on stock/bond transactions and unearned income.In return we will have no premiums, co-pays, deductibles, or major medical bills, such as those that result from coinsurance, and the resulting financially-caused hardships.Is it “socialized medicine”?
No. We’ll have privately-delivered health care that is publicly-paid. Family doctors with private practices will be promptly paid by the public agency.How will this impact jobs? mforall.org/p/morejobs
Positively. Lower labor costs and other lower cost of operations will result from lower health care costs. For example, mployers will no longer need to have a staff person(s) working on managing the health insurance benefit for their employees.What about the jobs eliminated among our three health care beauracracies when the new system is implemented?
Funding will be provided to retrain workers. Job transition benefits will apply to “clerical, administrative, and billing personnel in insurance companies, doctors offices, hospitals, nursing facilities, and other facilities whose jobs are eliminated due to reduced administration”, as per the proposed legislation H.R. 676. There will be many job opportunities from the jobs that will be recovered and added due to the U.S. being more globally competitive in many businesses. Those opportunities will result from our having more globally competitive heatlh care costs.What about the impact on our family physicians?
More time for patients. Higher job satisfaction. Higher net income: lower costs for liability insurance and billing and not dealing with multiple payers.
Impact of Improved Medicare for All on Our Country
Is the current U.S. health care the best in the world?
For those who can pay for it, our health care is the best. But when compared to other free-market countries the U.S. performance is very poor. Consider our 2010 study of France, Japan, Australia, Spain, Italy and Canada: they pay less than half in health care spending per person, see physicians more than twice as often, cover everyone and have better overall health outcomes.
Why is the USA 19th out of 19 countries the ability to minimize deaths under age 75 due to preventable diseases?
Extremely high costs are a barrier. People hesitate to go to the doctor due to cost. The root cause of those high costs is unnecessary and/or duplicated administrative functions within our complex system of hundreds of government programs, over 1300 health insurance companies; and thousands of related activities. mforall.org/p/791
What about the Affordable Care Act of 2010, also called Obama's health care law?
The law is helping some people. However, it does not simplify our system. The result will be higher costs, higher taxes, government intrusions, and tens of millions uninsured or underinsured. We can do much better with improved Medicare for All. mforall.org/p/march2010law
Won’t innovation be hurt?
No. It will be alive and well, just as in other free-market countries.
— 1910: laparoscopic surgery: Sweden
— 1968: Gamma Knife radiosurgery: Sweden
— 1972: CT scan: England
— 1981: laproscopic appendectomy: Germany
— 1999: juvenile diabetes treatment by transplanting pancreatic cells: Canada.I don’t want a government-takeover of health care.
Your family doctor will be able to maintain their private practice. Many government programs will no longer be needed in the simpler system.
People should take care of their health.Yes, but everyone needs health care at some point, whether a person is responsible or not for their accident or disease.
Concerns
If it is so great, why don’t we already have improved Medicare for All?
There has been and is strong opposition by a small number of special interests. The expensive media campaigns of the opposition have been influencing our opinions for many years. We must inform ourselves to be able to recognize those attempts to control our opinion and make those campaigns worthless in terms of controlling our opinion. Then we must communicate in a unified way with the campaign to get support from our elected U.S. officials by telling them in massive numbers that we want improved Medicare for All via single-payer health care.
What is the best action to take as an individual?
— Help our knowledge. Be informed.
— Helpl our numbers.
........ Participate in the campaign, knowing that personalized letters (via help from the monthly reminder) in the U.S. Mail to the members of the U.S. Congress (specified via each monthly reminder) is the practical and powerful action to do, especially with the additional factor of millions of us sending letters.
........ Inform two sets of Americans (1 to 4 each) by going through this mini-course with them. If you are then comfortable with informing more Americans, please inform more.
How can we help get improved Medicare for All?
Follow the Steps to Success, doing these actions:
— Be informed, doing a careful read of "What Americans Should Know".
— Read the testimonials of Americans who live and work in other free-market countries.
— Know where to get answers to questions and concerns.
— Sign up and participate in the campaign: be united in our communications to Congress.
— Inform others with this web page, preferably in very small groups, and then invite the informed Americans to sign up.
The U.S. is too large to have health care for all.
The larger the population, the less the financial risk for any one person or family and the greater the leverage to negotiate for reasonable prices on drugs, medical equipment and health care. We will no longer subsidize other countries’ low prices for medicines, as we do now by our failing to negotiate prices. We already have years of experience with establishing excellent negotiated prices via the Veterans Administration. We have years of experience with single-payer via the Medicare system that existed between 1965 and 2003 when the U.S. Congress partly-privatized it. So this is not something new for the United States.
Summary: We have excellent experience by doing this for some.
We can and will confidently do this for all.
We must address tort reform first.
The best way to reduce malpractice premiums is to have Medicare for All. There is no reason to sue for a lifetime of health care, because everyone will have health care. Malpractice lawsuits will only be for the injury, not for the cost of health care for the remainder of the patient’s life.
I’m afraid of such a big, risky change.
The change will reduce our risk of hardships dramatically and eliminate our risk of medically-caused bankruptcies. Health care for all provides improved physical, mental, and financial well-being plus peace of mind about the cost of health care.The Start-Up and More
Will our health care be like that of Canada or France or Germany?
No. It will be better: better simplicity, efficiency and effectiveness.
One plan. One public agency. mforall.org/p/Best
Don’t Canadians flock to the U.S. to get good health care?No. Canadians overwhelmingly like their health care, so the majority of Canadians would either laugh at this "picture" of them flocking to the U.S. ... or be insulted by it. Research shows that few Canadians seek medical care in the United States. Americans who live and work in Canada and other countries have written positive testimonials about the health care for all systems of those countries.
Aren’t there serious problems with Canada’s health care?Canada is recovering fine from a period of under-funding. Their health care has an incredibly high 86% approval rating by Canadians. They want refinements and problem-solving related to their health care to be made via public, not private, solutions. mforall.org/p/Canada
Will there be enough doctors and nurses?Yes. Currently many doctors and nurses are employed in non-health-care job positions or have retired or will retire early due to frustrations in dealing with the current complex system. More young people will go into the health care profession due to a better work environment.
Don’t patients flock to the U.S. for health care?No. The trend is that three times more Americans will be leaving the USA for care than foreigners will be coming to the USA. We’ll help our economy, jobs and health by keeping patients here.
More Answers
Do you have more questions and concerns?
We provide so many answers to questions and concerns that it may take some extra seconds for your computer to load the web page! mforall.org/p/Answers
Learn from our entire set of Answers.
Please take a moment to consider what your questions and concerns are and write them onto a piece of paper. Then go to the answers web page where you can get answers to those questions and concerns or read all of the Answers to help maximize your knowledge about improved Medicare for All.Again ... the answers page might take a while to load (display), especially on a slower computer.
Testimonials
from Americans Abroad
Americans who live and work in other free-market countries
provided their testimonials about health care for all.
These are a few excerpts from many Testimonials.Australia 3/1/2008 by American living in Australia/Japan
Two and a half years ago, my wife’s mother in Australia was diagnosed with terminal cancer. My wife and I moved from Japan to Australia to care for her during the final months of her life. The care she received was excellent throughout.
She was able to go to the hospital whenever she wanted for as long as she wanted, wait times were never longer than what would be expected at a hospital in the US, and ... All her medication was subsidized by the national health care system, and the most we ever had to pay out of pocket was $20AU. In the end, except for the small amount we had to pay for medication, all the care she received cost us nothing. My wife and I … [spent] quality time with her in her last few months rather than worrying that her treatment would bankrupt us.
Last June I had surgery to repair a perforated eardrum and was admitted to the hospital overnight, and I found the care I received to be of the highest quality at no cost to myself.Yes, the tax rate in Australia is higher than in the US, but higher taxes are not crippling the Australian economy. Australians are prosperous and happy, and small businesses thrive there. Thanks largely to generous social programs that help insure a basic standard of living for all Australian citizens, Australia has nowhere near the level of crippling, hopeless poverty that afflicts some parts of the United States. The Australian universal health care system is now so popular that to attempt to eliminate it would be political suicide.
I ... think that if America truly wants to call itself a standard-bearer for freedom and equality in the world it should start by making sure that its own most needy citizens get the health care they desperately need.
Canada 7/21/2009 by two Canadian-American families with great health care — Americans from homestate of CA
Two separate medical condition and health care experiences are shared in one video. The two families refer to themselves as exiles from the United States, unable to return to the United States. They each share that they do not see medical bills. They get care for the rare diseases that a member of each family has. They would like to live in the U.S. but can’t.France 3/4/2009 by an American wife of a French doctor — American from homestate of CT
“ ... health care in France – never been better, and certainly never, ever been less expensive! [As far as single-payer is concerned] ... there is simply no other solution worth considering for the US, and given our tremendous energy and potential for excellence, no reason in the world that [Americans] can’t do it better than anyone else in the world!”
France, then Africa, then Japan 4/9/2009 — American from homestate of KY
In the past 5 years “I have mostly lived in Japan” ... “excellent treatment and follow-up. I am always amazed at the price that I pay when I leave ... so low!” “Ever since my first experience ... in France I have dreamed of a day when the US [would] put such a priority on keeping all its citizens healthy.”Germany 6/18/2008 American — American from homestate of CA
“... almost a dozen eye surgeries [for his mother] ... later became dependent on a nursing staff to come to her apartment ... later had ovarian cancer, was in hospital for three weeks; we did not have to pay any bills for her hospital stay.” He then writes about extensive care that he received over the years and is now back to working full-time and enjoying an active lifestyle.
Japan 4/14/2009 — American from homestate of MN
On 4/9/2009 9 year old daughter was injured; went initially to the emergency room, then to a local clinic the next day and then to the clinic again two days later ... all free.
Spain 3/7/2009 —American
Young American woman was student, worked part time. University arranged for her to get needed medical care. She was monitored for six months and then released. Her bill was zero; she had to pay no more than two Euros for drugs.Go here for the complete testimonials and more of them.
Additional Testimonials.. The above stories are simply excerpts.
Learn more here from fellow Americans ...You are invited to read the testimonials of Americans who live and work in other free-market countries around the world.
Please Take Action:
After you become informed
with the information above:Sign-up for the campaign
to do a small action(s)
one time per month
get improved Medicare for All.Sign-up to Stand Up for Single-Payer.
Knowledge and Numbers.
Knowledge and numbers are the two critical elements of our getting single-payer via improved Medicare for All.
First we must establish the knowledge within the minds of each other by keeping this subject of health care an on-going sharing among fellow Americans ... guiding Americans to this website and this web page.
Secondly, the sign-up action must occur immediately by any informed American who wants to sign-up. That is how we efficiently get the sufficient numbers of Americans to have the necessary "power of the people" for this critical activity within our society.
Why immediately? To help ensure that the sign-up step happens. Otherwise, your efforts to spread the word will very likely be a wasted effort. That's group of Americans has been informed. e Steps to Success a
How many?
We need 23,000 Americans to sign up within each U.S. Congressional District.
What individuals and organizations can do.
Individuals and organizations across the country can do the Steps to Success and use the resources of this website, which are set up to help accomplish the knowledge and the numbers.
Request for Specific Action --- an action to do two times or more.
Please do the action of contacting others, as per the Steps to Success, at least twice to get some experience at doing this. However, don't bother to get into arguments with people. Some Americans are "locked in" against this. We don't need to worry about changing their minds, because we know that over half of Americans are receptive to learning with facts via data and facts via testimonials of real live experiences of Americans. We can thank them if they do join us in a joint review of this information, whether they sign up or not.
A People's Campaign Activity
Million Letters for Health Care Campaign
After you are informed and have signed up, please proceed with the Steps to Success.
That is, we invite you, an informed American, to help get single-payer health care via improved Medicare for All.
Primary reasons we will achieve improved Medicare for All via our knowledge and numbers
Knowledge
1. Knowledge that triggers politicians' positive response to our input. U.S. politicians will need to respond to us, their informed constituents, instead the donors of money. They will need to provide us not just with their stated support, but also with outspoken support that promotes single-payer and helps educate even more citizens about it.
2. Knowledge that makes the opposition's media campaigns ineffective. For years the opposition's expensive media campaigns influenced the collective mind of Americans by using fear tactics. We will be in control now. We want this, and we'll have a solid opinion about it. We will not be swayed by propaganda.Numbers ... and ... Unity
Millions of us will be acting in unity ... doing the same type of communications "en masse" each month ... and varying the communications later in the campaign to exercise the power of our numbers and unity that we will have achieved.
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