Daschle Elaborates His Genocidal Health Policy

June 3, 2009 (LPAC)—In obvious coordination with the Hitler health care team at the White House, former Senator Tom Daschle made an appearance at the Congressional Quarterly Healthbeat conference today, to push his variant of the genocide program.

Daschle began by declaring that we are living in a great moment in history, similar to that of 1913, when the Federal Reserve Board was created. Except now, the issue is health care, and the creation of his Federal Health Board. The confluences of crises will help us pass this health care reform.

After a detailed listing of the typical reform gobbledygook, Daschle got to his point: how to get the swindle passed, and how to pay for it. On the former, Daschle said that the health bill would have to be treated as a "reconciliation" bill, so that it could be passed into law with 51 votes, and no filibuster would be possible.

"That is a crime," said Lyndon LaRouche, "a violation of the law."

As far as the revenue is concerned, Daschle identified several possible sources: more taxes, budget cuts (specifically Medicare and Medicaid), modernization, and borrowing.

In the very controlled question and answer period, Daschle became even more explicit on his genocidal, unconstitutional intent. First, asked about his Federal Health Board proposal, he reiterated its absolute necessity, because it won't be possible to carry out the "reforms" (read, cuts) without eliminating political pressures.

Second, Daschle took the occasion to bemoan the monies spent on the "last year of life," which cost-effectiveness accountants have routinely targetted, because it is the "most expensive." Daschle argued that this "problem" could be addressed by demanding that anyone signing up for Medicare, must make a written commitment on what they want (or, preferably for these Nazis, don't want) as "end of life" care—a reference to the now-standard insistence by hospitals that people "consider" signing a living will, or advanced directive to rule out treatment.

"This is genocidal in intent," charged LaRouche, and we shouldn't mince words about it. "Daschle wrote the book, and now he's pushing genocide."