No, it is not a deflection, you evidently have a problem with the information posted, SO, YOU, explain WHY it is incorrect..
It should be easy, it even lists page numbers…..
So this is going to be the playground argument——no you do it; no you do it. If its that easy, do you know where I can find a website with the bill itself? It lists the pages but doesn’t give a link to where to actually find a copy of the bill. I’ve been looking for that. I would like to see it for myself to attempt to make a decision rather than listen to the right or the left.
After doing some research, I found a politifact website that goes thru some of the items. Here is an excerpt of that article…
“It may be the longest chain e-mail we’ve ever received. A page-by-page analysis of the House health care bill argues that reform will end the health care system as we know it: “Page 29: Admission: your health care will be rationed! ... Page 42: The ‘Health Choices Commissioner’ will decide health benefits for you. You will have no choice. ... Page 50: All non-US citizens, illegal or not, will be provided with free health care services.“
Most of what the e-mail says is wrong. In fact, it’s a clearinghouse of bad information circulating around the Web about proposed health care changes, so we thought it would be helpful to address a bunch of its claims.
To check this e-mail, we read the health care bill ourselves. Yes, it’s over 1,000 pages long, but that’s not as long as you might think: The document has large margins, so the text only takes up about one third of each page.
We also read the bill’s legislative summary, a report published by the House that explains the bill in greater detail.
Finally, we consulted with Jennifer Tolbert, an independent health care analyst at the Kaiser Family Foundation, a nonpartisan foundation that studies health care reform. Tolbert has read and analyzed all the major health proposals, including those of the Republicans, and the foundation provides point-by-point analyses of the plans on its Web site.
We’re hardened, battle-scarred fact-checkers, so false claims in e-mails don’t really surprise us anymore. But we sent Tolbert a copy of the latest from our in-box, and she was none too pleased.
“It’s awful,“ she said. “It’s flat-out, blatant lies. It’s unbelievable to me how they can claim to reference the legislation and then make claims that are blatantly false.“”
The link is http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/article/2009/jul/30/e-mail-analysis-health-bill-needs-check-/