NBC News Really Thought They Had Something With This ICE Story, Huh?
Here's How You Know the Libs Are Melting Down Over FIFA Awarding Trump...
Watch Bill Maher and This Lefty Commentator Take a Sledgehammer to Liberalism
Did You Miss Joe Biden's Brutal Gaffe Last Week?
Don't Fall for the Memory-Holing Dems Are Doing Regarding Airstrikes on Narco-Terrorists
Only Thing Democrats Hate More Than America Is You
Nick Fuentes Seems Popular—Until You See Where His Clicks Come From
Tim Walz Gets Testy With a Reporter Who Asked About Jailing Fraudsters
Let’s Listen to Burke, Part One
How Trump Can Help Accelerate Argentina's Economic Comeback
Who Sold You That Bill of Goods?
Iran's Currency Collapse: The Final Desperate Act of a Dying Regime
Peacemaking Requires at Least Two to Tango
What 90 Years of Harvard Research Says About Happiness
Churchill’s Dire Warning Rings Again—This Time for America
Tipsheet

Dems: GOP Wants to 'Make America Sick Again' With Obamacare Repeal Effort

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer is ready to fight Republicans over their plans to dismantle Obamacare—and he’s got a slogan to encapsulate the effort: “Make America Sick Again.”

Advertisement

"Less health care and it will cost more," Schumer (D-N.Y.) told Politico’s Playbook. "And it will create chaos. Because you cannot repeal a plan and put nothing in its place. It doesn’t matter if you say the repeal won’t take place for year or two years.”

Schumer said the Democrats will be using the slogan nationwide during health care-themed rallies, which will start Jan. 15, as part of a new messaging campaign designed to save Obama’s signature health law.

"Our message is not just on Obamacare. Our message is don’t cut health care," Schumer told Politico. "Medicare. Medicaid. Obamacare."

And he’s confident his Democratic colleagues won’t be interested in helping Republicans rework the law.

"I’ve talked to just about every one of my colleagues," Schumer said. "Obviously they’re not going to say we won’t look at anything. But the idea of just tweaking a Republican plan that takes away these benefits, the bottom line is there is virtual unanimity in our caucus that we’re all from Missouri: Show me. If they show us a plan, and it’s a plan that we can live with, of course. But we’re not going to sit down in a room with them once they repeal and say let’s figure out a joint plan."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement