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| OBAMACARE, R.I.P |
| Raymond Arroyo |
| Raymond Arroyo is an internationally recognized, award-winning journalist, producer, and bestselling author, seen each week in more than 100 million homes around the globe on EWTN. He has worked for the Associated Press, the political columnist team of Evans and Novak, and as a Capitol Hill Correspondent. As host and creator of EWTN’s international news magazine, "The World Over Live", Arroyo has interrogated the leading figures of the day. Highlights include: The first, exclusive, sit down interview with Mel Gibson on the set of his film, “The Passion of the Christ” and a landmark interview with Pope Benedict XVI: the only English language conversation ever recorded with the pontiff. Arroyo and his work have been featured on "The Today Show", "Good Morning America", "Hannity and Colmes", "Access Hollywood", “CNN Headline News”, "The Laura Ingraham Show", and other programs. His writings have been published by Newsweek, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Times, The Financial Times, and The National Catholic Register. A graduate of New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts, Arroyo is author of the New York Times Bestsellers: Mother Angelica: The Remarkable Story of a Nun, Her Nerve and a Network of Miracles (Doubleday) and Mother Angelica''s Little Book of Life Lessons and Everyday Spirituality (Doubleday). |
Thursday, January 21, 2010
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| The ultimate death panel met this past Tuesday in Massachusetts. With the election of Scott Brown, voters in that state pronounced the death sentence upon Obama care. They reflected the feelings of the country's majority who felt that this bill reached too far and delivered too little. With the announcement today from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi that she lacks the votes to pass the Senate bill, Obama care in its present form is dead. Democratic caucus members are now talking about a bill that would cherry pick health care provisions that enjoy bi-partisan support. We will now likely see piecemeal pieces of legislation that will improve health care bit by bit. One hopes that these bills will be free of the ideological attachment to abortion funding that has dominated the debate this past year. And true conscience clause protections wouldn't be a bad thing either. |
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