tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6118661490825517058.post9101536532460870668..comments2013-04-22T11:02:13.420-05:00Comments on Not Ready for Facebook: A multiple choice quizRobin Wallacehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13833599423363541782noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6118661490825517058.post-84333489325458015882012-10-18T14:42:46.863-05:002012-10-18T14:42:46.863-05:00I couldn't agree with you more. I have nothing...I couldn't agree with you more. I have nothing but compassion for those who don't have insurance -- regardless of the reason. Most people I know who are uninsured didn't make foolish decisions. They wound up in that position because of circumstances that were entirely beyond their control. Without the Affordable Care Act, I will constantly worry about my sister, a breast cancer survivor, and whether she can get a yearly mammogram, physical exam or any other care. I don't want to see her have a relapse and not be able to get care until the cancer has spread so extensively that she has no hope of surviving. You are right; the Affordable Care Act isn't perfect. It's the best thing we've got at the moment, and it's the only way to ensure that our society's most vulnerable and needy people won't be kicked to the street without any lifeline, let alone a hope of surviving. As always, your words are painfully eloquent, and your brutal honesty paints a portrait of a society is one that will make all caring people despair. Susan Klatz Bealhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17965243532695182143noreply@blogger.com