Obamacare Summed Up in One Sentence

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1. She's a fucking right wing quack .....
2. Here are 337 reasons why Democrats and unions that support Obamacare want exemptions for themselves: https://danfromsquirrelhill.wordpress.com/2013/09/24/obamacare-59/
3. Keep the country cut downs.
4. We're living it, not funny.
5. "...they exempted themselves from it!"
6. right on!!!!
7. Really like Barbara. You are ahead of your time.
8. So how did that political career work out for you? You're obviously mentally unstable, an extremist and a liar. Shocking that you didn't land a position in the GOP.
9. I bet my life that doctor Barbara is a fucking republican. That's why she is mouthing off . She doesn't tell you that she has so much money that she made of the system that she doesn't need insurance. She is part of the greedy doctors in this country that are over pricing the government and the people for medicine . Now they want to blame the ACA. Shame on you doctors
10. Trump said it first! In 2015!
    Fucking morons.
11. Meanwhile, three years later, Obamacare (also known as the Affordable Care Act by the way) has been proved an outstanding success. Lets hope Hillary takes it forward and takes care of ALL America's health care one day. It is the right thing to do.
12. Were now living this nightmare thanks Obama 
13. Well done. 
14. Hell, they should have televised this before the '12 elections.
15. short sentence on Obamacare. Nothing more than a sham transaction to moneylaunder with American Community Health Insurance Electronics Benefits Transfer money from fraudulent records of me dead. Honey Siegal Stober
16. If you like your Ebola, you can keep your Ebola.
17. If you like your Ebola, you can keep your Ebola.
18. 
    Last edited 4 days ago by an anonymous user
    Longest English sentence
    Watch this page
    There have been several claims for the longest sentence in the English language, usually with claims that revolve around the longest printed sentence. There is no absolute limit on the length of a written English sentence. A sentence can be made as long as time allows with concatenating (linking) clauses using grammatical conjunctions such as and. Sentences can also be extended indefinitely by the addition of modifiers and modifier clauses, such as
    
    The mouse that the cat that the dog chased ....[1]
    or of successive extensions of the form
    
    Someone thinks that someone thinks that someone thinks that...,[2]
    This ability to embed structures iteratively within larger ones is called recursion.[3] This also highlights the difference between linguistic performance and linguistic competence, because the language can support more variation than can reasonably be created or recorded.[2] Human language grammars are phrase-generation systems, so—in their simplest forms—they must have infinite output. The deeper, more recursive structures reflect similarities among linguistic constituents and operations, but a listener can understand these structures without going into a deeper analysis.[4] At least one linguistics textbook concludes that, in theory, "there is no longest English sentence".[5]
    
    The 1983 Guinness Book of World Records claims, however, that there is a "Longest Sentence in Literature": a sentence from the William Faulkner novel Absalom, Absalom! containing 1,288 words. The sentence can be found in Chapter 6; it begins with the words 'Just exactly like father', and ends with 'the eye could not see from any point'. The passage is entirely italicised and incomplete. Molly Bloom's soliloquy in the James Joyce novel Ulysses contains a sentence of 4,391 words. Jonathan Coe's The Rotters' Club appears to hold the record at 13,955 words. It was inspired by Bohumil Hrabal's Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age: a Czech language novel that consisted of one great sentence.[6]
    
    See alsoEdit
    
    Longest words
    NotesEdit
    
    Elaine Rich (2007). Automata, Computability and Complexity: Theory and Applications. Pearson Prentice Hall. ISBN 0-13-228806-0.
    Stephen Crain, Diane Lillo-Martin (1999). An Introduction to Linguistic Theory and Language Acquisition. Blackwell Publishing. ISBN 0-631-19536-X.
    Carnie, Andrew (2013). Syntax: A Generative Introduction - Third Edition. Singapore: Wiley-Blackwell. p. 33.
    Stabler, Edward P., Recursion in grammar and performance, http://www.linguistics.ucla.edu/people/stabler/Stabler10-Recurs.pdf revised 2011-10-06 10:06
    Steven E. Weisler, Slavoljub P. Milekic, Slavko Milekic (2000). Theory of Language. MIT Press. ISBN 0-262-73125-8.
    http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/today/reports/archive/arts/sentence.shtml
    External links and referencesEdit
    
    More information on long sentences
    Wikipedia ® Mobile‌Desktop
    Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted.
    Terms of UsePrivacy
    
    Last edited 4 days ago by an anonymous user
    Longest English sentence
    Watch this page
    There have been several claims for the longest sentence in the English language, usually with claims that revolve around the longest printed sentence. There is no absolute limit on the length of a written English sentence. A sentence can be made as long as time allows with concatenating (linking) clauses using grammatical conjunctions such as and. Sentences can also be extended indefinitely by the addition of modifiers and modifier clauses, such as
    
    The mouse that the cat that the dog chased ....[1]
    or of successive extensions of the form
    
    Someone thinks that someone thinks that someone thinks that...,[2]
    This ability to embed structures iteratively within larger ones is called recursion.[3] This also highlights the difference between linguistic performance and linguistic competence, because the language can support more variation than can reasonably be created or recorded.[2] Human language grammars are phrase-generation systems, so—in their simplest forms—they must have infinite output. The deeper, more recursive structures reflect similarities among linguistic constituents and operations, but a listener can understand these structures without going into a deeper analysis.[4] At least one linguistics textbook concludes that, in theory, "there is no longest English sentence".[5]
    
    The 1983 Guinness Book of World Records claims, however, that there is a "Longest Sentence in Literature": a sentence from the William Faulkner novel Absalom, Absalom! containing 1,288 words. The sentence can be found in Chapter 6; it begins with the words 'Just exactly like father', and ends with 'the eye could not see from any point'. The passage is entirely italicised and incomplete. Molly Bloom's soliloquy in the James Joyce novel Ulysses contains a sentence of 4,391 words. Jonathan Coe's The Rotters' Club appears to hold the record at 13,955 words. It was inspired by Bohumil Hrabal's Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age: a Czech language novel that consisted of one great sentence.[6]
    
    See alsoEdit
    
    Longest words
    NotesEdit
    
    Elaine Rich (2007). Automata, Computability and Complexity: Theory and Applications. Pearson Prentice Hall. ISBN 0-13-228806-0.
    Stephen Crain, Diane Lillo-Martin (1999). An Introduction to Linguistic Theory and Language Acquisition. Blackwell Publishing. ISBN 0-631-19536-X.
    Carnie, Andrew (2013). Syntax: A Generative Introduction - Third Edition. Singapore: Wiley-Blackwell. p. 33.
    Stabler, Edward P., Recursion in grammar and performance, http://www.linguistics.ucla.edu/people/stabler/Stabler10-Recurs.pdf revised 2011-10-06 10:06
    Steven E. Weisler, Slavoljub P. Milekic, Slavko Milekic (2000). Theory of Language. MIT Press. ISBN 0-262-73125-8.
    http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/today/reports/archive/arts/sentence.shtml
    External links and referencesEdit
    
    More information on long sentences
    Wikipedia ® Mobile‌Desktop
    Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted.
    Terms of UsePrivacy
19. Common sense usually isn't in the logic of the typical Democrat. 
20. Time to arrest President Obama and charge him with treason. Sign here and join the 1,000+ who have already signed. https://www.change.org/petitions/seargent-at-arms-paul-d-irving-arrest-president-obama #arrestobama