…Blendon at the Harvard School of Public Health, some 48% of Americans say they personally have experienced problems with HMOs’ care, or have close friends or relatives who have run…

…which seems to have been conciously designed to prevent actual regulation ? That would be by the repeal of Glass Steagal. The problem isn’t that the barriers between say financial…

…? I think the problem with 95% tax rates is not that they reduce incentives to work. I mean after the first 30 million or so, I don’t think that…

…a problem that probably would manifest itself by 2018 or so (Medicare) and certainly would do so before mid-century (Health Care generally) and a problem that might manifest itself by…

…Cost, and two Intermediate Cost. Under Low Cost the whole problem would go away, under Intermediate Cost the problem would be solved for the first 10 years and ON AVERAGE…

…play out. AIG would be on the hook if something went wrong down the road, not Sosin and his team, who took their pay immediately. Could that cause problems ?…

…and the issues out there and maybe give them a perception of the problems and issues from the eyes of those that live with it day-to-day, the Arabs, Israelis, all…

…If there’s a problem, its with the rest of the government’s ability to pay those IOUs back once Social Security stops running a surplus. The problem is only being exacerbated…

…to maintain the flow of credit, especially to mortgages. But wasn’t that what the Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac bailout was supposed to assure us? There are four fundamental problems with our…

…is the whole problem the bailout is meant to solve. Oh, wait. I thought that list of side considerations above were unimportant; now it turns out they’re “the whole problem…