Sierra Leone: Insurance Scheme To Launch Next Year - Koroma
President Koroma has told the visiting Emir of Shonga, Nigeria Dr Haliru Yahaya that his government was working towards a national health insurance scheme which would be launched by next year.
2008-11-21 03:29:13American women buying health policies pay a penalty
Women in the United States are paying much more than men of the same age for individual health insurance policies.
2008-11-08 19:43:21Untitled
Denesa Segrest, 47, has chronic health conditions, including a degenerative spine disease and hypertension. She was able to manage these conditions through her employer-sponsored insurance...
2008-11-08 18:00:36AARP suspends sales of some health plans
AARP, the advocacy group for older Americans, said Friday it would voluntarily suspend sales of a type of health insurance...
2008-11-08 15:06:17Quinn: "Gay sex produces AIDS" "They should charge homosexuals more for their ... health insurance"
On the November 6 broadcast of ÏŽm>ÏŽm>The War Room with Quinn...
2008-11-08 06:37:32Postelection poll results contradict media claims that U.S. is a â‹Žnter-right" country
Several in the media have claimed that President-electBarack Obama won the election becausehe ran as a conservative and that notwithstanding Obama's victory, the United Statesis a conservative country. In claiming that Obama ran as a conservative, thesemedia figures ignore the central components of his platform, including repealof tax cuts for the wealthy, near-universalhealth-care coverage,and redeployment of troops from Iraqto Afghanistan.Democracy Corps, a Democratic polling group, released a ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.democracycorps.com/download.phpattachment=dcor110508fq1.pdf">poll on ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.democracycorps.com/strategy/2008/11/post-election-survey-with-campaign-for-americas-future/">November7 that showed strong support for the positions that Obama has articulatedon these issues. The poll also included questions that provided a direct choicebetween the position taken by Obama on a given issue and that taken by Sen.John McCain without referring to Obama or McCain -- with the more progressive choice echoingObama's position and the more conservative echoingMcCain's. For mostquestions that juxtaposeda clear progressive viewwith a clear conservative view, the progressive positionwas more popular. A list of positions Obama took on major issues during the campaign makes it clear that he did not run as a conservative, and the Democracy Corps poll results rebut the claim thatObama ran as a conservative and that theUnited Statesis a conservative country.<p㻞mocracy CorpsÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.democracycorps.com/download.phpattachment=dcor110508fq1.pdf">polled 2,000 voters November 4-5 and posed several questions asdirect contrasts between a conservative approach and a progressive approach,some of which were directly drawn from the arguments made by Obama and McCain.The poll asked which statement Ȭomes closer to your own view, even ifneither is exactly right."TradeThe poll asked respondents to choose betweenthese two statements-- "I'm more worried that we will do too little to require fairtrade and enforce worker and consumer protections" and "I'mmore worried that we will got too far burdening free trade accords withprotections for consumers and labor." Fifty-three percent of respondentssaid the first statement was closer to their point of view, compared with 34percent who chose the second statement. During the October 16 ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/10/16/politics/2008debates/main4525254.shtml">presidential debateat Hofstra University, Obama said: "I believein free trade. But I also believe that for far too long, certainly during thecourse of the Bush administration with the support of Senator McCain, theattitude has been that any trade agreement is a good trade agreement. And NAFTAdoesn't have -- did not have enforceable labor agreements and environmentalagreements." McCain, for his part, attacked Obama for "opposingthe Colombia Free Trade Agreement."Social SecurityThe DemocracyCorps survey asked respondents to choose between one statement onSocial Security, "We need to reform Social Security and protect it toensure that it's a safety net the American people can count on,"and a second, more conservative statement: "We need to reform SocialSecurity and establish personal savings accounts so individuals have moreoptions." The first statement, supported by 63 percent of respondents, issimilar to Obama's ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.barackobama.com/issues/seniors/#protect-ss">proposal to "protect SocialSecurity" and È®nsure Social Security is solvent and viable forthe American people, now and in the future." The second statement, involving Social Security privateaccounts, was supported by 35 percent of respondents. As recently as July 8, ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/items/200809290017f=s_search">McCain said onCNN's ÏŽmϪmerican Morning thathe supports allowing workers to divert part of their payroll taxes into privateaccounts: "I want young workers to be able to, if they so choose, to takepart of their own money, which is their taxes, and put it into an account,which has their name on it. Now, that's a voluntary thing, it's for youngerpeople. It would not affect any -- any present-day retirees or the system asnecessary."Health careRegarding health care, the Democracy Corps survey offered arelatively progressive statement, which was supported by 58 percent ofrespondents: "Our health care system needs fundamental reform, we shouldregulate insurance companies and give everyone a choice between a public planor what they have right now." This statement is similar to Obama's ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.barackobama.com/issues/healthcare/">proposal for health-care reform, which "requires insurance companies tocover pre-existing conditions" allows individuals to keep their current health-care coverage if they choose todo so; and establishes Ȫ National Health InsuranceExchange with a range of private insurance options as well as a new public planbased on benefits available to members of Congress that will allow individualsand small businesses to buy affordable health coverage." The other statement offeredby the survey --"Our health care system needs fundamental reform; we should give Americanfamilies more choice by givingindividuals a tax credit to choose their own coverage" -- was supported by 38 percent of respondents.That relatively conservative statement was similar to McCain's ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.johnmccain.com/content/default.aspxguid=8475c713-a541-4b97-a2aa-800e35da37bb">proposal:"While still having the option of employer-based coverage, every familywill receive a direct refundable tax credit -- effectively cash -- of $2,500 for individuals and $5,000 forfamilies to offset the cost of insurance. Families will be able to choose theinsurance provider that suits them best and the money would be sent directly tothe insurance provider."PrioritiesThe DemocracyCorps surveyalso specifically tested many of the policies Obama has proposed, asking voterswhether each should be "the SINGLE highest priority, one of the TOP FEWpriorities, but not the highest, NEAR THE TOP of the list, in the MIDDLE OF THELIST, or TOWARD THE BOTTOM of the list of priorities for the newpresident." If a respondentactually disagreed with an item on the agenda, he or she would presumably placethe goal "toward the bottom of the list of priorities." The datademonstrate that the public appears to want action on many of the key pieces of Obama'sagenda.<pϪmong the proposals the survey presented that a majority ofrespondents considered at least "near the top" of their priorities:"Repeal the Bush tax cuts for those makingover 250,000 dollars and cut taxes for middle class families and anyone makingunder 200,000 dollars." Sixtypercent said this was at least "near the top" of their priorities.Obama ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.barackobama.com/pdf/taxes/Factsheet_Tax_Plan_FINAL.pdf">proposed È«road-based tax relief to middle class families" and raising taxeson individuals earning more than $200,000 per year and families earning morethan $250,000 per year."Make health insurance affordable andaccessible to all Americans." Seventy-two percent said this was at least "nearthe top" of their priorities. As noted above, Obama proposed ȪNational Health Insurance Exchange ...that will allow individuals and small businesses to buy affordable healthcoverage."È®nd the war in Iraqresponsibly and redeploy our troops from Iraqto Afghanistan."Seventy-six percentsaid this was at least "near the top" of their priorities. Obama ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.barackobama.com/issues/iraq/#phased-withdrawal">proposedwithdrawing troops from Iraqin a way that is "responsible and phased, directed by military commanderson the ground and done in consultation with the Iraqi government." Obamahas also ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.nytimes.com/2008/07/14/opinion/14obama.html_r=1&ref=politics&oref=slogin">proposed"providing at least two additional combat brigades to support our effortin Afghanistan.""Repeal tax breaks that benefit companiesthat move jobs overseas." Fifty-nine percent said this was at least"near the top" of their priorities. Obama has ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/10/16/politics/2008debates/main4525254.shtml">said, "Iwant to end the tax breaks for companies that are shipping jobs overseas andprovide a tax credit for every company that's creating a job right here inAmerica."È®nd dependence on foreign oil by 2025 byrequiring one quarter of U.S.electric power to come from alternative energy where new investments willcreate new jobs." Eighty-onepercent said this was at least "near the top" of their priorities.Obama's ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.barackobama.com/pdf/factsheet_energy_speech_080308.pdf"Ï®nergy planproposes that ∠percent of our electricity comes from renewable sourcesby 2012, and 25 percent by 2025.""Make job-creating investments in America'saging roads and transportation systems and stimulate new economicactivity." Fifty-nine percent said this was at least "near thetop" of their priorities. Obama's energy plan calls forâ‹žvoting substantial resources to repairing our roads andbridges."<pϯurther undermining media claims that Obama ran as aconservative in an effort to appeal to a conservative country are statements byMedia Research Center president L. Brent Bozell III and Heritage Foundationpresident Ed Feulner before the election attacking Obama for embracing"socialism" or espousing views that were contrary to conservatism.As ÏŽm>Media Matters ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/items/200811070010f=h_latest">noted, after the election, Bozellclaimed that Obama ran as a conservative -- a sharp departure from his accusationbefore the election that Obama was espousing "socialism" throughoutthe È®ntirety of the campaign." Similarly, in a November 7 ÏŽm>Washington Times ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2008/nov/07/conservatism-vital-signs/" title="http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2008/nov/07/conservatism-vital-signs/"Ϭolumn, Feulnerclaimed that Obama â‹Šmpaigned on conservative themes throughout thefall" and that Obama "took some conservative positions on issueslike taxes promising to cut them." Yet prior to the election, in anAugust 10 ÏŠ href="https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2008/aug/10/stall-that-slide-to-the-70s/" title="https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2008/aug/10/stall-that-slide-to-the-70s/"Ϭolumn, Feulnerhad claimed that by "unveiling an economic plan that revolves aroundraising taxes on the wealthy,"Obama indicated that he "wants to go back to the policies of the1970s" under former President Jimmy Carter. Feulner also asserted in theAugust column that "Mr. Obama promises to 'soak the rich.' "The following are examples of media figures claiming the United Statesis a conservative or â‹Žnter-right"country, some of whom also claimed that Obama ran as a conservative. The blog Think Progress hashighlighted ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://thinkprogress.org/2008/11/05/center-right-2/" title=È«locked::http://thinkprogress.org/2008/11/05/center-right-2/"Ϫ ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://thinkprogress.org/2008/11/06/meacham-conservative-nation/" title=È«locked::http://thinkprogress.org/2008/11/06/meacham-conservative-nation/">number of theseexamples. <pÏuring the ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0811/06/cnr.03.html" title=È«locked::http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0811/06/cnr.03.html"㸑 a.m.hour ofÏŽmϬNN Newsroom on November 6, Republican strategist BayBuchanan said, "No question this country is center-right": Ï‹lockquote>TONY HARRIS anchor: The election is behind us. We cantalk about the future and moving forward and getting some things done. Youknow, I wanted to have you on to ask some pretty straightforward questions.HARRIS: How will we --"we," big "we" -- make this work I'm talking Republicans,Democrats, independents,Libertarians. Republicans --do Republicans want to work with a President-elect Obama <pÏ«UCHANAN: Well, it all depends onwhich direction the country -- Obama wants to take the country. If he is reallygoing to govern from the center and recognizes that the nation is center toright, then we're gonnawork with him, just as we worked with Bill Clinton to get welfare reform.<pÏ«ut when Bill Clinton wanted tonationalize health care, we fought him tooth and nail. And we won, because the American peoplewere on our side at the time. So,that's what I think is going to be the formula for the next couple of years.HARRIS: Hey, Bay, you mentioned center-right. You still believe the country iscenter-right I'mlooking at Indiana. I'm looking at how closethings were in Missouri. I'm looking at Virginia. I'm look -- do you still believe it'scenter-right Couldn'tit just be center, whatever that is, just center HARRIS: OK.<pÏ«UCHANAN: There's no question thatthis vote was absolutely against Republicans and George Bush, a repudiation ofthe direction we took the nation. Ninety percent of the country thinks we were going -- think we are on the wrongdirection. So, that'sRepublicans --HARRIS: So, did you take it too far right <pÏ«UCHANAN: No, we didn't take it too -- we did not govern using theprinciples of the party. We abandoned those principles, and we got -- now look at what Obama ran on.One of the key issues was tax cuts.Those two words are basically a conservative message and always have been. Andhe grabbed them, and I don't believe his tax policy is something I wouldsupport, but he sold it as if it were.No question this country is center-right. And we'll be with him as long as hestays moving the country in the direction we believe is in our best interest. , Fox News contributor Karl Rovesaid, ⊺rackObama understands this is a center-right country, and he smartly and wisely ran a campaignthat emphasized that":Ï‹lockquote><pÏ«ILL HEMMER anchor: You know, I've thought fora long time that the country was center-right. Maybe that's 51 percent, butstill center-right. Didthese results make us,or force us, to rethinkthat ROVE: No, no,not at all. In fact, look, remember, wehave a Democrat candidate for president. Our president-elect ran on the basis of a tax cut for 95percent of Americans. He ran television ads in the battleground states thatcalled government-runhealth care extreme. He attacked his Republican opponent for favoring a tax cuton -- a tax increase onhealth benefits. I mean, we, we -- Barack Obama balanced hiscomments about Iraq withtough language on Afghanistan,even threatening to invade an ally. No, Barack Obama understands this is acenter-right country,and he smartly and wisely ran a campaign that emphasized that. We're notred states, blue states, we're the United States, and he talked about conservative values suchas hard work, patriotism, service to community, and sacrifice for community. <pÏuring a November 5 interview on PBS' ÏŽmϬharlieRose, ÏŽm>ÏŽm>Newsweekeditor Jon Meacham said,"It's justthis side of possible that Obama will be able to govern, what I believe, is largely a center-right country." AsThink Progress noted, Meacham wrote in a ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.newsweek.com/id/164656/output/print" title=È«locked::http://www.newsweek.com/id/164656/output/print"Ϭover story for theOctober 27 edition of ÏŽm>Newsweekthat "shouldObama win, he will have to govern a nation that is more instinctivelyconservative than it is liberal --a perennial reality that past Democratic presidents have ignored at theirperil." From Meacham's interview with host Charlie Rose: Ï‹lockquote>ROSE: Fresh, new, different. Wherehave we transformed politics in this raceMEACHAM: Well, here's one thing about Obama. You know, hedid opt out of public financing. He just spent more money than anybody inhistory. This is not, Ithink -- I think progressives should be very careful feeling the millennium is aboutto come and, you know, disease will be gone by Saturday and poverty by Monday.This is a very practical man. And I think that he's a lot like Ronald Reagan, in that it's quite possible his core believershave such faith in him that they'llforgive him his compromises, that -- you know, Reagan could raise taxes. Reagancould sign liberal abortion bills. Hecould do --ROSE: Reagan could talk to theSoviets.MEACHAM: Right, the Soviets. Reagan could end the Cold -- could do allthat. Reagan could grow government by 6or 7 percent and stillbe this, this figure.It's just thisside of possible that Obama will be able to govern, what I believe, is largely a center-right country. WashingtonTimes ÏŠ href="http://mediamatters.org/rdto=http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2008/nov/06/patriotic-grace/" title=È«locked::http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2008/nov/06/patriotic-grace/"ã»itorial stated:â‹žmocrats may argue, why should Obama play fair He's earned the office,Democrats rule now and Republicans be damned. But we would remind them and Mr.Obama that this is still a center-right country." From the ÏŽm>Times editorial: Ï‹lockquote>Mr. ÏŠ name="ORIGHIT_4">ÏŠ name="HIT_4">Obama is movingquickly. He has reportedly named "hyper-partisan" Illinois Rep. RahmEmanuel as his chief of staff. This contrasts with his acceptance remarks onelection night, when Mr. ÏŠ name="ORIGHIT_5">ÏŠ name="HIT_5">Obama spoke on a theme of bipartisanship:Ȫnd to those Americans whose support I have yet to earn -- I may not have won your vote, but I hearyour voices, I need your help, and I will be your president too."ÏŠ name="HIT_6">Obama play fair He's earned the office, Democrats rule now andRepublicans be damned. But we would remind them and Mr. ÏŠ name="ORIGHIT_7">ÏŠ name="HIT_7">Obama that this is still a ÏŠ name="ORIGHIT_8">ÏŠ name="HIT_8">country. Mr. ÏŠ name="ORIGHIT_9">ÏŠ name="HIT_9">Obama, despite his liberal record, nowrepresents all Americans --including the independents, Republicans and Democrats who voted against him. Morning Joe, Tom Brokaw said, Ȫndthis country, even with the election of Barack Obama last night, remains a verycentered country, or maybe even center-right in a lot of places." Helater added, "We still remain a centered country or a center-rightcountry when you look at the geographic distribution": Ï‹lockquote><pÏ«ROKAW: And this country, even withthe election of Barack Obama last night, remains a very centered country, ormaybe even center-right in a lot of places. There were a lot of people who werecenter-right who crossed over and voted for Barack Obama because they feelbetrayed by what has happened in the last eight years with the theology thatwas preached and then not put into practice by the people who were in office,frankly --JOE SCARBOROUGH co-host: Amen onthat.<pÏ«ROKAW: -- on so many levels. Thewisdom of the American people is always the most heartening thing to me. Youknow, they figured out -- we sit here for two -- almost two years now talkingabout this every day and micromanaging what may happen next. They're taking it in,they're making decisions about what's in the best interest of theirfamily and community and their country, and they made a big investment in thisyoung man. As Peter Hart said, they voted for hope over fear. Because he isstill an untested politician who's coming into one of the worst openingacts I could imagine a president could possibly have....MIKA BRZEZINSKI co-host: TomBrokaw has been fixated on this presidential vote map county-by-county, whichshows the colors even more doppled sic across the country. If you can hold itup.<pÏ«ROKAW: We can show that. I mean --and that's what I was talking about earlier.<pÏ«ROKAW: We still remain a centered countryor a center-right country when you look at the geographic distribution. This iscounty by county. And I think really that what will happen here is that theAmerican people will have to decide whether their statement last night comeswith a compact that they have to make -- with themselves and with thepresidency -- that it's not just a fleeting moment.Just don't give Barack Obamathe job, stand back and say, "OK, pal, what are you going to do forus" Because in this case, it is everybody on deck, all hands on theoars.
2008-11-08 06:44:32In Gaithersburg, O'Malley Touts Plan for Small Firms
Judy Eisenberg said she considered providing health-care coverage to the six employees at her Gaithersburg flower shop but found that the deductibles on the insurance...
2008-11-08 05:09:16How safety first culture takes risk out of adventure sports
The idea is to test the body and mind against the harshest of conditions, to give everything in the attempt to cross the finishing line but also to have the guts to call it a day when the going gets too tough. However, at a time when adventure sports are booming, enthusiasts say they face an even tougher test of their resolve - over-regulation, bureaucracy and public suspicion. It emerged this week that the venerable 280-mile North Sea yacht race from Scotland to Norway had been cancelled because not enough crews could afford the safety certificates. Fell-running clubs, which have never been busier, are taking a long look at how they organise their events after the outcry over the Lake District Original Mountain Marathon that went ahead in awful weather a fortnight ago. The North Sea race between Macduff in north-east Scotland and Stavanger in Norway was introduced 25 years ago to give experienced coastal and fjord sailors a chance to race in difficult ocean conditions. The organiser, Tony Brown, said safety was paramount but crews were now balking at paying up to &pound;200 for an international offshore safety certificate. Only 10 crews entered this summer. Brown said: "Twenty years ago all you needed was insurance and away you went." This weekend hundreds of fell runners will line up in Yorkshire, Derbyshire, Staffordshire and north Wales to compete in races rejoicing in names such as the Shepherds' Skyline, in Calderdale, West Yorkshire, and the Leg It Around Lathkill in the Peak District. The Fell Runners Association boasts 6,000 members and the number is rising, but its secretary, Alan Brentnall, said there was concern that after the ill-fated Original Mountain Marathon health and safety officials would be taking a closer look at the sport and that landowners might hesitate to give permission for races. "That would be worrying," he said.Richard Asquith, a fell runner and author of the admired book on the sport Feet in the Clouds, said organisers were under pressure to tone down their events to fit the "risk assessment culture". He added: "The whole onus of society is on safety first. Who would be an organiser"Martin Stone, who runs a marathon called the LAMM in the Scottish Highlands, said: "It's so important for people who are so regimented in everyday life to have a way of escaping. We've got to fight the regulation and the dumbing down." The premise of events such as the Lakeland race is that competitors, not the organisers, assess the conditions and decide if they should go ahead. David Munn, 39, who has taken part in 19 Original Mountain Marathons, said competitors did not expect someone else to take responsibility for their actions. "This is a hugely refreshing view in a world where everything always seems to have to be someone else's fault," he said. The charge levelled at the competitors that they are a burden on the emergency services, including the voluntary mountain rescue service, are roundly rejected. Mike Park, who took part in the race and is also team leader of Cockermouth Mountain Rescue, said that mountain marathon runners were almost always better prepared than normal hikers. Mike Parsons, the organiser of the Lakeside marathon, pointed out that out of the 1,427 people who entered only 14 were injured, none seriously.But some events have already changed. Youngsters who compete in the army-organised Ten Tors expedition on Dartmoor in Devon every summer can carry mobile phones for an emergency after the death of a 14-year-old girl while training for the challenge. The event spokesman David Harris said: "Ten Tors is all about risk, but acceptable risk." Other sports are feeling the pressure. Sand yacht enthusiasts have found it harder to stage events since a woman was killed after being hit by a sand yacht while walking on a beach in Lancashire. Families who went canoeing on the River Wye in south Wales this summer found hire companies on tenterhooks about health and safety after the death of a nine-year-old girl. Caving bodies, gliding clubs, even rollerskating groups have reported that they have struggled to cope with increased insurance premiums. Ian Anderson, chairman of the International Coasteering Association - whose bag is climbing, scrambling and leaping around sea cliffs - said some landowners saw enthusiasts as irresponsible risk-takers. "Is it going to get to the point where we have to wear a helmet to walk to the shops" he asked. Julian Brazier MP, the co-chair of the all-party parliamentary group on adventure and recreation in society, called for Britain to follow the example of the US and Australia and make it harder for organisers of sport and leisure pursuits to be sued. He said: "Society needs to accept that accidents happen without it always being someone's fault."Case studyAnne Jago, retired teacher, 64, veteran of 30 mountain marathonsIt's not just a physical challenge, it's a mental challenge as well. It can be very hard. You go up and up. Your lungs are bursting, your calves are burning but you don't give up. When I finish the event I'm glowing with pride because you've tested your self-sufficiency in the wild - and I am very proud of beating men who are a lot younger than me. It's really all about self-reliance. You are away from civilisation and you are self-sufficient in the wilderness. You've got everything you need in your rucksack. I had an accident one year. I fell forward on slippery rock. I was slightly concussed, there was blood everywhere. What was amazing was that immediately there were people all around. I was wrapped in a space blanket. I was given Ibuprofen and jelly babies. I didn't want to retire so I carried on. It's so important. There's so many people who would rather I just drove to the shopping centre and home. But it's such a healthy pastime. You have to keep your weight down and do all the things the government wants you to do. I feel much more in danger when I'm driving down the motorway. If one car goes everyone goes.I'm determined to go on and on as long as I can. At the end of an event I always think I can do another one.guardian.co.uk &copy; Guardian News & Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds
2008-11-08 02:26:40Few options remain when job insurance disappears
INDIANAPOLIS AP -- Leah Smith shells out more than $730 a month for health insurance but you won't hear her complaining....
2008-11-08 02:14:28Fixing Health Care Could Be Obama's Path to Greatness
Extending health care insurance can be an effective stimulus that will provide an immediate boost to the economy.
2008-11-07 12:04:38
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