we're seeing a change in healthcare and the entire system nationwide the largest change in healthcare that we've had in several generations and san francisco is poised and in a unique position to be an example of how to effectively implement these changes and the master plan is a part of the tool it's a tool that allows us to have a better understanding of what the needs of the city are. again, i want to extend my thanks to the planning commission the planning department to director john ram and especially elizabeth and john for their help on the master plan and we're also indebted to health director barbara garcia and lori cook for embracing this legislation and without any extra funding implementing the legislation this implementation entailed running a robust process and developing a plan that's truly grounded on what's happening in the community. i also want to thank the 41 members of the task force that met 10 times throughout the city to develop this plan to advise the department of public health and planning department on how to draft the plan and a special thank you for cochai

individuals own and control their healthcare dollars. i think mike is exactly correct on this. if we want to see a greater price transparency, efficiency and better care, we have to put the individual patients in charge of the healthcare dollars. >> well, rich karlgaard, democrats are not the only one who are going to get an earful or are getting an earful. it's republicans. they get'reful if the constituents saying what should we do? do they have a plan? >> let's hope they have a plan. >> healthcare was broken, broken before obamacare and broken because there is a lack of transparency. the bottoms has been too involved. we need revolution that steve forbes points out. what other part do you ve rising demands iit considered bad? entrepreneurs can rise up and meet the demand in a way i think can utterly transform healthcare. bring better healthcare, higher quality at lower prices, just as it does with almost everything else. >> john, again, the issue is choice. people want to choose what they like, right? >> it's so basic. government is t

no -- in reference to healthcare. he also said that you have refused to answer the question of what benefits someone could have who doesn't have healthcare under obamacare so he specifically targets you. >> one of the things the american people have really learned firsthand here in the last few weeks the president has a very difficult time telling the truth. this is the guy who said if you have your insurance and you like it, you will get to keep it. we knew at the time that was not true. he knew at the time it was not true. and now his suggestion that we don't have an alternative. he knows is also not true. what we wouldn't have done is pass a 2700 page bill that takes a trillion dollars away from healthcare providers and costs -- and causes millions of americans to lose the healthcare plans that they have and like. we would have gone in a different direction. to use a medical met for instead of taken a meat action to the healthcare system we would have pulled out a scalpel and done interstate health insurance. small

planning that outlines the healthcare needs not only of the city but of individual neighborhoods and groups and i think that this is something that will serve the citizens of san francisco for many years so i'm very proud of that so with that i'll turn it over to the presentation about the healthcare services master plan. >> thank you very much supervisor campos that was an elaborate introduction we'll just go for it my name is lori cook i'm here representing the san francisco department of public health and i'm here with my colleagues from the planning department how excited we are to be here today to present you with a plan we've worked on this plan for 3 years now and i want to thank you for the opportunity and the directive really to have a comprehensive look at healthcare in our city so we see this as an opportunity and we're grateful to be here today. preview of coming attractions. you will be happy to know that we've summarized the findings into one slide we'll see how that goes and welcome any questions and in addition recommendations that were largely developed by the master

want to thank you for the opportunity and the directive really to have a comprehensive look at healthcare in our city so we see this as an opportunity and we're grateful to be here today. preview of coming attractions. you will be happy to know that we've summarized the findings into one slide we'll see how that goes and welcome any questions and in addition recommendations that were largely developed by the master plan task force as well as public comments received at those meetings and subsequent ly our public comment meeting on the draft. we'll close by giving you a sense of where we've been in this process and where we're going to begin with the overview but before i do i want to point out the pictures that you see here to the left of the slide community participation in the 4 meetings we held throughout the city we wanted it to be a quantitative and qualitative process and we really appreciate the community members who gave life to the numbers we presented throughout the plan. ordinance 3-10 outlaid a 2 fold purpose to identify the current and projected need for healthcare services i

francisco are extraordinary ly lucky to have a rich a array of healthcare in this city for example i might live next door to a dr.'s office but i might not be able to seek care there. next we know that the demand on healthcare resources are going to be pushed to the brink actually but in san francisco we're probably better prepared than many other municipalities because of the healthy san francisco program and other programs that have existed in the city for a long time. there are certain populations that have higher rates of health disparities in our city so hoping it will guide the right kind of health facilities to those that need them and we have a diverse population here and providers who have been providing care to our -- in terms of land use projects of a medical nature it looks like san francisco is on track to meet resident's evolving health needs. now i'll turn the presentation over to claudia florez planning department. >> i'm going to cover the recommendations components of the plan in which came out of the data analysis for which lori gave you the highlights. the recomme

population's healthcare. >> do you want no healthcare for young people or did you think that the healthcare system needed reformed. >> we think young people should make the responsible system and buy healthcare. young people can find healthcare right now in the private market. 96% of uninsured young people do not have a chronic position. it's not hard for them to buy a really inexpensive healthcare plan. obamacare makes it way more expensive and paying huge deductibles. just 10% believe it's going to lower their healthcare cost. >> do you not like the provision up to age 26 you can stay on your parents. >> i don't think it's that much help. so many parents are getting kicked of health insurance because of obamacare in the first place. it's not cool or right to turn your 20s into your add adolescents. so many people can't find a job and getting insurance on themselves are stuck being dependent on mom or dad or the government until they are 26. >> if they can't get a job then they are not going to be able to buy healthcare insurance so why not let them stay on their parents? >> i don't think

but to pay for an older sicker generation healthcare benefits. >> for obamacare to work, young healthy people must pay into the system but not make many claims on it. that way their premiums will subsidize older sicker people who statistically speaking use a lot more healthcare services. on this day and this venue at least the word seemed to be getting out. >> with obamacare i am going to have to pay three, four times the premium and deductibles. >> you are basically a community organization. >> in a lot of ways, yes. >> we are trying to get them motivated involved in ways that will make a difference. >> the obamacare relies on young people. they won't sign up to the bad deal that's why the law is going to fail. >> you want the law to pass? >> our goal is not to undermine the law. >> but evan by doing what you are doing you are undermining the law if you succeed the law does fail. >> that's the sign of a really really terrible bad law. >> orb at least a law that disappointed a lot of americans for a number of reasons. >> this will be a story of an epic collapse. >> the biggest politica

not positively address the guidelines and conversion ly projects that adverse ly effect access to healthcare may also receive this inconsist determination these determinations will be based on a balanced assessment of the project as a whole and will be made by the department of public health staff. dph will forward the recommendation back to the planning department where we will post the recommendation on our website for 15 days as lori mentioned we're now at the end of a 3 year plus planning process and excited to move this plan to the board for final approval and this plan is required to be updated every 3 years to be sure it's consist with the city's healthcare needs and that concludes our presentation. we're here and available for questions. >> thank you colleagues and as you can see from this report there's a lot of data and information here and you can see that there's information not only citywide but also neighborhood by neighborhood so why don't we turn it over to some questions supervisor mar. >> i wanted to thank all of you for the great presentation and the 3 years of work and th

week's newsof this is about the healthcare act. at the white house today, they are linking the good economic with the finally good news about the healthcare act. is there a connection between rebound in the economy and the healthcare act? >> the link is that this law all thetually for attention to it now is more than three years old, that, you know, jobs growth, you might say, despite the affordable care act, despite the predictions from republicans and its other opponents that this killer, theob consistent description for it, and jay carney opened up his houseng at the white today by suggesting that the eachgrowth consecutively month have coincided with the time period in fact the affordable care act has been on the books. gwen: is that plausible? >> no. the one case they do have is that there are fewer people part-time involuntarily and that was supposed to be something that was going to happen because of the affordable care act. it looks like the shutdown and all that furor didn't really stop the economy. gwen: the word they've

i want everyone to have healthcare. but it's up fair to make us young people subsidize it. >> hold on. >> stop, stop, stop. >> let's talk about that. is it a right or is it a privilege healthcare in america? >> i'm not sure that that is the point here. the point is the cost of this that michelle said, i talk about the makeup lady. her deductible went up $80. her cost went up $200. she cannot afford it. all of this is dedicated to make the poorer people as bob would have us believe to come in the system is in fact rejecting those people. >> this particular plan is a horrible plan. it was badly conceived. trashed and redone. >> michelle? >> the reality is that obamacare is a mess. we know that. this is what we live in now. bob is trying to change the subject. >> listen, i think it's a mess. i was for single payer plan, it wasn't for this. >> therein lies the problem. single payer is different. we don't have time to get in to now. >> those of us who are economists are for that. >> if we had more time we could delve in to t

but there are no -- actually, this is healthcare. this is about people's survival, having a baby, kids getting immunizations. so the question is, do we really want that prices the way we have our cell phones priced? >> you end up paying the 650 bucks unless you are getting it through a provider with a contract. in this case, does everybody end up paying those $32,000 for the heart x-ray? >> well, you know, most of the insurers will negotiate rates. the poor -- the unfortunate people who actually are hit with those bills are people who don't have insurance, who don't have an insurer to argue on their behalf. but, you know, in a way, we all pay because it's -- people say, why is my premium going up? this is why. >> why we have so many bankruptcy connected to it. >> right. >> then you see a doctor at that hospital talked about how medicaid only pays 10 to 20% of the costs. medicare, 70% of the costs. insurance companies often get about half of what those list prices are. >> right. >> so again, it just seems like played. >> it's a crazy

it is through united healthcare.remium is like about $125 ally month and my hospitalization a thousandis dollars. but the one thing about our plan maternity because 10% -- 5% to 10% of our many employees are women. and i'm just wondering with the healthcare plan we possible have to take on maternity. going to probably cause our rates to go up or, you know, i'm just wondering how is that type of situation going to affect certain companies like which is a freight company who doesn't have a lot of female now we probably have to take on maternity and it other 90%'scost the rates to go up. >> if covering maternity is going to cost more money, it is go going to make your rates haywire. all healthcare in the country in not justf the exchange because of the health law but another law passed that was implemented there will have to be more mental health coverage for people. if your company covers spouses or just the work are but if it is family coverage an option there are people who you know even if you have mostly male workf

all of us care about healthcare. we don't believe that obamacare is the way to afford that kind of care to the people in fact, the congressional budget office again said that our approach, the one that is patient-based. the one that allows for more flexibility for health savings account. people can purchase healthcare across state lines and a plan, frankly, that had in it a safeguard for those with preexisting conditions but did not implement a plan that raised prices the way that obamacare does. the president knows we have that plan; so, it is a little bit baffling to hear the president say what he says, i'm hopeful that he will stop and he will actually begin to listen to the kinds of things that many of us have been talking about and, frankly, that we have all had discussions with, with others in his white house. but, frankly, is he not listening. >> let me ask you another question, leader cantor. we also want to get your thoughts on this. what the obama administration is calling enrollment surge. pleased that 25,

alise is covering the healthcare overhaul and is live in d.c. the republicans have owned the narrative. there is no way to describe this any other way. the president is trying to get back control of that. and their argument is once you learn about this and see what it's going to do for you and your family, it's going to work. it's a tall order, though, getting over the chatter. >> it is a tall order, and we know that there are consistent problems with the web site and how it's transferring information to insurance companies. the webs "washington post" did an expensive report and that's going to make it difficult fork people who hoped that once they enrolled they're going to be able to use this coverage starting january 1st. the white house insists that people are going to have no problems using their plans, but that's going to require them to make a series of fixes to the web site that have not been made yet according to insurance companies. >> is it your reporting that on the back end of this, meaning once potential customers send their informa

so enjoy. >> under fire over healthcare law that is all but unraveling? struggling to defend is as the white house once again changes the rules. >> welcome. i'm here for neil cavuto. this is "your world." the president taking some tough questions on obamacare before taking off for the holidays. >> try to do something this big, affecting this many people, it's going to be hard. >> uh-huh. a lot more on that with ed henry in a minute. first, the fix sparkingy fury. the president ordererring insurers to offer bare bones cattr

we talked about healthcare. talk about access to healthcare. there is nothing that i see the republicans and democrats in any way enhance our medical delivery. >> well, this is -- i agree with you 100%. we are headed for a disaster. quite obviously, who is getting into it quickest and who is most persistent in going to that web site and getting through it and getting help? it's it the people with preexisting conditions who have tremendous medical problems who need, as he said, you need a couple hundred thousand dollars paid. who is not going to it? the kid on the ad in the super bowl who is out there shooting hoops and they told him to go get hurt and have a bad knee, is he not going into that web site. >> stick around and see what rick klein of abc is going to tell news a few minutes when he comes up. i think there are far other problems than even sort of the mechanics how this works. the back end the insurance companies are complaining because they are not going to get paid. the question is what happens when you show up at your doctor in janu

the american healthcare reform act. go to kelly.house.gov.you can get on and read the information. it's been the for a long time. we have been trying to drive this message but this didn't fit the president's narrative. this has nothing to do with the president or his personality, this has to do with his performance. we have failed miserably in washington to provide one of the key things we have to have. i took care of my parents. you have to have that ability to sit down and be able to discuss those things, and there's no one size fits all. that's the beauty of our plan. we allow people to choose what is best for them. >> now, during the commercial break i was talking to you. you have an example of a constituent of yours who is in a real mess because of obamacare. tell our viewer that story. >> when guy home to butler, little restaurant, four generation, great food. kin cindy waits on me. she asked me to talk about something. she said, i'm tomorrow. my husband company is no longer going to cover me, just him, because of obamacare. now i have

and then this promise that president obama laid out if you like your healthcare then you can keep it.e has established it's not a fully accurate promise. will it be established that it's not an accurate promise and in the market? >> it was said that the affordable care act is not a website. but if that is the front door to a big piece of policy doesn't it have to work for people to have confidence for the rest of it? >> they're saying now at least the user inter face for the most part has been fixed. they point to 80%. 80% of people who go through the website can go through the entire process and get coverage. you're right to ask what is success. point of view of success from the administration has changed. they said 7. million by the first year is success. now because of some of the problems you're seeing they're see something success is how well is the risk pool distributed? do you have enough young people to offset the others to make sure that premiums are balanced. bringing in enough young people in the program will really define whether or not the market is stable in 2015 and 201

i don't know that the solution is nationalized healthcare. >> mr.ois, the problem i have, as i stated you are helping one group by hurting another group and a bigger group. so i don't know if jesus is going to be down with that go ahead. >> well, jesus would be down for the poor. he would want to make sure that every single person in this country had enough food to eat, the bottom line is if you add up every single private charitable dollar that feeds hungry people in this country, it's only 10% of what we would need to make sure that everyone has food in their stomach. the rest comes from the federal government. $7 billion compared to 80 obillion dollars. if the government doesn't step in, people are going to go hungry. that's the bottom line. >> you are making a powerful argument, there is one huge mistake in it. and that is that some of the people who don't have enough to eat, it's their fault they don't have enough to eat. particularly with their children. and this is where it really becomes dicey. if you are an alcoholic or a heroin addict or h

. >> and may i hear a motion and a second on suspension of the rules to hear in support of a healthcare enrollment drive by sfusd. >> so moved. second. >> roll call on suspension of the rules please? >> thank you. >> mr. logan? >> yes. >> miss faoufr. >> yes. >> mr. haney. >> yes. >> maufas. >> yes. >> mendoza mcdonalds. >> dr. murase. >> aye. sxe. wynns. >> yes. >> and six ayes, the rules having been suspended i will hear a motion and a second for the formal introduction of the resolution in support of a healthcare enrollment drive by sfusd january 21, to 31, 2014 to ensure health coverage for all elible families, introduced by murase and wei and logan. >> so moved. >> second. >> thank you. >> i do not have any public speakers signed up for this item. so we will move directly to comments from the board and superintendent. board members? >> okay, i have one, comment and then if you want to do... or did you want to make, i thought that you would want to make the final xhepts. >> you have to read it. >> i am tired. i am tired. >> okay, would you please read the resolution into the record

we know healthcare is really important for everyone. we want to bring them the opportunity to enroll at their door. >> everybody needs to be covered. >> reporter: today inside the vallejo community center, dozens of people sat down with volunteers and enrolled in cover california. this event was put on by healthcare workers from sciu. >> this is the best way to have them come in and find out what options we have and what they can afford. >> reporter: rachel jackson came down today because her part-time job doesn't provide benefits. >> i haven't been able to go to the doctor. >> reporter: and for this mother of two, healthcare is critical, because she's been living with hodgkin's lymphoma and the cancer has been in remission for the past few years. >> i need my preventive check- ups to make sure if it does come back, that we catch it early. come january, i'll be able to make an appointment. i'm excited about that. >> reporter: jackson told me she was supposed to get an important cat scan two years ago, but hasn't been able to afford it.

. >> the university of notre dame over the healthcare law's mandate to cover birth control for students employees. school officials went to court today arguing they are being forced to violate roman catholic teachings, a federal judge dismissed a similar suit last year, saying the it was not yet facing imminent penalties under the law. >> a federal judge has cleared the city of detroit to proceed with its bankruptcy filing and shed up to $18 billion in debt. it's the largest public bankruptcy in u.s. history. the judge turned aside challenges from unions, pension funds and retirees who stand to have benefits cut. later, retiring mayor dave bing called for all parties to work together. >> we have got to start changing the conversation and we can't think that bankruptcy is the worst thing that ever happened to us. it can help us now because it will allow us once again to deal with the things that should have been dealt with over the last 20 or 30 years. the city cannot go forward with the kind of debt and liabilities that we have on our balance sheet. >> >> ifill: detroit's emergency mana

iran... healthcare...d guests on all sides of the debate. >> this is a right we should all have... >> it's just the way it is... >> there's something seriously wrong... >> there's been acrimony... >> the conservative ideal... >> it's an urgent need... and a host willing to ask the tough questions >> how do you explain it to yourself? and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story next only on al jazeera america >> nashville, tennessee, best known gift to the world is its music. the record business is one of its city's biggest employers. jonathan martin reports. >> reporter: in high school music education is often limited to band and chorus. [♪ singing ] but in nashville known as music city students are getting hands-on experience in the music industry by running their own record label. >> 15 years old, 16 years old, 17 years old. to have a business like people at warner brothers. >> reporter: with big donations, equipped with a $1.2 million state of the art recording studio. the country's

is he out there trying to change public opinion on healthcare. so it doesn't replicate 2014 what happened again in 2010 mid terms. he cannot afford tore a bunch of tea party people show up voting against him and holding the house to the republicans and maybe winning the senate for the republicans. that's one reason is he campaigning. the second reason he is out campaigning for it is simply to continue this notion that he is not of washington. that he is outside, fighting against these powerful forces doing everything he can to stand up for the american people. it's the most amazing thing i have ever seen. i have never seen a president get away with four and a half years of not being seen as responsible for anything he has done when everything that's happened is because of him. he can't be stopped. the republicans don't have any power. all they can do maybe if they get the can a honeys is stop things. they can't make things happen. the republicans are totally powerless in terms of legislation and washington. they have the the house the house. yet

a growing number of americans are doing just that, combining holidays with healthcare. this uninsured louisiana man had a complicated quintuple bypass. this woman from bend, oregon, a bit of an eye lift. >> it was just beyond my expectations. >> welcome to 60 minutes on cnbc. i'm steve kroft. in this episode, we'll look at people who market medical procedures as business ventures, everything from anti-aging treatments to a protocol that claims to end addiction. we'll begin with doctors and pharmacists who are catering to the 78 million aging baby boomers who want to slow that aging process down or to even turn back the clock. the treatments usually include doses of the same performance-enhancing drugs that are now banned by most professional sports-- things like testosterone, dhea, and human growth hormone. as we first reported in 2006, all of this his highly controversial and possibly even illegal, but that's not stopping thousands of doctors from taking up the practice or patients from seeking them out. this is the temple of anti-aging medicine, the cenegenics medical

you know, i don't mind two tier healthcare if you like healthcare you pay for it i understand that.neral healthcare up here or old hip we call it. but, it's going to cost a fortune for you guys to put in this obamacare. i don't see how the people are going to be able to afford it, to tell you the truth. >> mayor ford was invited to the radio show that talk about sports. urgent warning to computer users around the world. more than two million facebook, google and twitter pass words have been stolen. in response to the giant hacking. online networks have disabled the effective pass words and that's tonight's speed read. >>> and now why do the democrats keep telling us things they know aren't true? >> remember what the president said, if you like your insurance you can can keep it. >> if you like your healthcare plan, you will be able to keep your healthcare plan. period. >> what he said was true. >> okay. if you want to keep the insurance you have, you can keep it. >> now you know that one is true. so do they. they keep saying it. maybe they should call this guy. i get a letter from t

affordable healthcare is better than what we had a year ago. your options are really.orry about they him or her says. i could educate you. jump on your -- >> karl rove joins us. nice to see you, carl. >> great to see you, greta. >> and i suppose we should explain to the jurors a little bit what they just saw that rap song, that san effort to promote obamacare to young people. do you like it? a good idea? >>> i worry about something that seems glorification of the president of the united states instead of advocating young people go out and sign up for this program. this disturbingly gets too close to the line it, in fact, crosses it. look, here is the fundamental problem. no matter how much cute advertising they do. no matter how many rappers and hollywood stars the president has an enormous problem with the credibility and acceptability of the affordable care act. new poll out from the harvard institute of politics by a 5 to 1 margin, millennials, 18 to 29, think that the affordable care act is is going to lead to worse healthcare and not better. by a two and a half to

the president saying if you like your healthcare you can keep it. the claim he made clear up to the run up to the legislation, calling that the lie of the year. you put that together and there is skepticism among the resurgent russia core, i don't think there is any question about that. >> the president indicated that yes, he's going to look at this report that challenged the data collection that's nsa is doing and make adjustments, where is that going to go? >> reporter: i think it's interesting, and i think that's the lead news out of this press conference, and an interesting news conference. there was a perfunctory aspect to it, the president checking a box before momentarily getting on the helicopter and heading off to hawai'i for 17 days. it's the first time that he was not kept here until christmas with bickering by congress. but on the snowden revelation on the nsa fall out, the president leaving the door open of changing the bulk exchange of metadata, and if edward snowden should be given amnesty in exchange of a stop to the leaks. here's wh

healthcare. dr. ben carson is here to talk about that next. can you hash it out with us. are you worried that obamacare will lied to less doctor patient interaction? tweet or post on facebook right now using #greta. we're aig. and we're here. to help secure retirements and protect financial futures. to help communities recover and rebuild. for companies going from garage to global. on the ground, in the air, even into space. we repaid every dollar america lent us. and gave america back a profit. we're here to keep our promises. to help you realize a better tomorrow. from the families of aig, happy holidays. some reporting about some pretty exciting private sector innovations in the sort of tele health market. are there anything that you think in there that is good and exciting for patients aside from being able to go in and see their doctor? >> well, you know, some of the medical schools like east carolina have been way out in the forefront for many years on telemedicine and many of the instrumen

" healthcare exchange. thanks so much for being here today. >> great to be with you. >> reporter: not all the questions are easy. a lot of people saying, this is supposed to be the affordable care act. yet my insurance premiums are going up. the cutoff for subsidies $45,000 for a single individual. it's hard to make ends meet here in the bay area for $45,000. what's your answer to that? >> first, up to $45,000 upon an individual $92,000 for a family of four. with those rules over 4 million californians are going to get a financial leg up to make healthcare afford afternoon. the others can now choose. they can choose their plan and never be denied by a health insurance company because of pre-existing conditions. and they can call and find out more at kpix 5. >> reporter: a lot of the plans they are choosing are more expensive. they are losing their current coverage and when they go on the exchange they have to pay more. what can be done to help keep healthcare affordable for those who don't qualify for subsi

. >> the idea that a child will never be able to escape poverty because she lacks the healthcare. it should offend all of us and compel us to action. we are a better country than this. let me repeat. the combined trend of increased inequality and decreasing mobility pose a fundamental threat to the american dream, our way of life, and what we stand for around the globe. >> and the president also renewed his call to raise the minute page to $9 an hour. that was his proposal at the state of the union. many localities and states are getting ready to hike is well above. we talked about the relaunch, the pr offensive that the president is ranching. now that he knows all the healthcare has been rolled out behind him, he will be speaking to youth, the so-called invincibles the you group needed to make the law a success. >> mike viqueira, thank you. the president is about to speak to a summit to sell the affordable care act. it will be a panel discussion in which young people around the country can ask questions about obamacare. >>> 911 called made inside sandy hook elementary school to p

once you can get past that and if you say to somebody you know what on healthcare, i think that healthcare should be sold like car haturance, you know the car drive you crazy with all those commercials, i think healthcare should be the change. change the way we do subsidies. more like food. use competitive market to bring down food prices and subsidize the poorest. i think the same should be twriew healthcare. those are the kind of things and nalings people understand. >> also an element for much needed optimism or just -- >> -- he yes. people want somebody with idea. they want somebody -- people will say that they want people in washington to get along and to get something done. but i think that this year that people are looking for a healthy dose of reality. >> um-huh. >> they need people. people are willing to hear right now that the government is not going to be the answer to all of their problems. and, in fact, government often is becoming the source of all of their problems. and people shouldn't have to worry about their government all the time. they shouldn't have to talk about it e