$105 BILLION Trojan Horse of ObamaCare not “nickels & dimes” as Obama claimed on open microphone.

It’s not chump change — the $105 BILLION Trojan Horse of ObamaCare already loosed on the American public. Like the 30 men hidden in the Greek Trojan Horse who opened the gates that the Greeks could enter & conquer the city of Troy, the $105 billion Obama-Care Trojan Horse seeks victory through stealth.

On open microphone 4-15-2011 Obama referred to ObamaCare expenditures now going on as nickels and dimes.

Mr. President, you are wrong. And very importantly your priorities are wrong. Mr. President, during your first year in office you did not focus on the financial crises, the economy or jobs. All you Mr. President focused on was selling your health care bill to the American public.

President Obama on open microphone 4-15-2011 said: “You wanna repeal health care? Go at it. Wh’ll have that debate. But you’re not going to be able to nickel and dinning me in the budget. You think we’re stupid?

Untouchable. That’s the treatment being given to the $23.6 billion being spent right now to implement Obama-care.

This $23.6 billion is part of the $105.5 billion appropriated by the last Congress to fund Obamacare. The remainder (Think of it as post-dated checks for the other $81.9 billion.) automatically becomes available between now and FY2019.

What says the public — is $105 BILLION for ObamaCare chump change?

For your information: The Trojan Horse is a tale from the Trojan War, as told in Virgil’s Latin epic poem The Aeneid, also by Dionysius, Apollodorus and Quintus of Smyrna. The events in this story from the Bronze Age took place after Homer’s Iliad, and before his Odyssey. It was the stratagem that allowed the Greeks finally to enter the city of Troy and end the conflict.

In one version, after a fruitless 10-year siege, the Greeks constructed a huge wooden horse, and hid a select force of 30 men inside. The Greeks pretended to sail away, and the Trojans pulled the horse into their city as a victory trophy. That night the Greek force crept out of the horse and opened the gates for the rest of the Greek army, which had sailed back under cover of night. The Greek army entered and destroyed the city of Troy, decisively ending the war.
In the Greek tradition, the horse is called Δούρειος Ἵππος, Doúreios Híppos, the “Wooden Horse”, in the Homeric Ionic dialect. Metaphorically a “Trojan Horse” has come to mean any trick or stratagem that causes a target to invite a foe into a securely protected bastion or space. It is now often associated with “malware” computer programmes presented as useful or harmless to induce the user to install and run them.

written by DrCameronJackson@gmail.com