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Archive for November 4th, 2014

WHO: No Ebola Cure Because It Isn’t Profitable

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on November 4th, 2014 12:08 am by HL

WHO: No Ebola Cure Because It Isn’t Profitable
The leader of the World Health Organization criticized the drug industry on Monday, saying that the drive for profit was one reason no cure had yet been found for Ebola. Calling the Ebola crisis “the most severe acute public health emergency seen in modern times,” WHO director-general Margaret Chan said, “A profit-driven industry does not invest in products for markets that cannot pay. WHO has been trying to make this issue visible for ages. Now people can see for themselves.” At least 13,567 people are known to have contracted the Ebola virus in the latest outbreak, and 4,951 have died, as of Friday’s WHO count. All but a few of the cases have been in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.


Happy Birthday Sesame Street

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on November 4th, 2014 12:08 am by HL

Happy Birthday Sesame Street
The longest-running kids’ show in U.S. TV history turns 45 on Nov. 10.

Luck throws for 4 TDs, Indy routs Giants 40-24
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — The mantra throughout the NFL each week is to look ahead. Considering how ugly the previous week was for Indianapolis, the Colts needed tunnel vision toward Monday night.


Why is Taylor Swift part of the Iowa Senate race?

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on November 4th, 2014 12:08 am by HL

Why is Taylor Swift part of the Iowa Senate race?
One of the candidates was compared to the pop star

Hillary Clinton gets a taste of 2016
The former Secretary of State’s two months on the midterm campaign trail offered an early look at what another presidential campaign might hold

Obama heckled at Connecticut rally
“You need to go protest the Republicans,” the president said in response to hecklers upset over slow immigration reform


Sen. Bernie Sanders Blasts Corporate Media For Not Reporting On The Money In Politics Crisis

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on November 4th, 2014 12:08 am by HL

Sen. Bernie Sanders Blasts Corporate Media For Not Reporting On The Money In Politics Crisis

From the October 31 edition of PBS’ Moyers & Company:

Related:

Bernie Sanders On Breaking Big Money’s Grip On Elections

Previously:

PBS NewsHour Covers Big Money In Politics More Than All Other Networks Combined

Sen. Sanders “Disappointed” That Media Underreports Crisis Of Big Money In Politics

Five Important Stories About Money In Politics That Fox News Sunday Didn’t Cover


Piers Morgan: A Failure? The Aston Martin Says Not Yet

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on November 4th, 2014 12:08 am by HL

Piers Morgan: A Failure? The Aston Martin Says Not Yet
Toby Harnden, RealClearPolitics
LOS ANGELES – Piers Morgan is homesick. He does his best to put a positive gloss on his bruising exit from CNN, which cancelled his nightly talk show in March after three years. But he does little to dispel the sense that this is a man whose plans to conquer America have been derailed. We are breakfasting in the Beverly Wilshire hotel, in Beverly Hills, where the former Daily Mirror editor announces, in sub-estate-agent patter, that he spent 2½ years “in Warren Beatty’s old suite, with its stunning 2,000 sq ft of roof terrace… at a knock-down rate”. Before their daughter,…

No Alternative to Hope
E.J. Dionne, RealClearPolitics
WASHINGTON — President Obama has always had a thing about hope as an antidote to cynicism. The speech that made him a national figure, his keynote at the 2004 Democratic National Convention, is best known for his declaration that “there’s not a liberal America and a conservative America, there’s the United States of America.” In light of what’s happened since, you want to weep at those words. But near the end of his peroration on national unity, Obama hit upon the idea that has always been his touchstone. “Do we participate in a politics of cynicism,” he asked, “or do we participate in a…

How the Midterms Will Set the Table for 2016
Scott Conroy, RealClearPolitics
For Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, Tuesday’s stakes are about as high as they come. If he wins his re-election fight against Democrat Mary Burke, Walker not only will earn a second term in Madison. He’ll acquire a coveted slot as a top-tier contender for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination, if he decides to pursue it. But if Walker loses, not only will he be out of a job — his status as a serious prospect for the nation’s highest office will evaporate overnight. With Walker holding on to a slim two-percentage-point lead over Burke in the latest RealClearPolitics average…


MP Ann Clwyd faces re-selection

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on November 4th, 2014 12:08 am by HL

MP Ann Clwyd faces re-selection
Cynon Valley MP Ann Clwyd faces re-selection to defend her seat at the general election, the Labour party says.

Alistair Darling to stand down as MP
Former Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling is to stand down as an MP at the general election.


Holder sends poll watchers to 18 states

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on November 4th, 2014 12:08 am by HL

Holder sends poll watchers to 18 states
This is first big election since Supreme Court overturned parts of Voting Rights Act.


Sinosphere Blog: Preparing for ‘APEC War’ in China

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on November 4th, 2014 12:08 am by HL

Sinosphere Blog: Preparing for ‘APEC War’ in China
A bevy of government orders are kicking in to prepare Beijing for the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation meeting beginning on Wednesday.



Migrants Die After Boat Capsizes North of Bosporus Off Turkey
At least 24 migrants were said to have died from a boat carrying 43 to the European Union from the Middle East, the Turkish Coast Guard said.



W.H.O. Assails Delay in Ebola Vaccine
Dr. Margaret Chan, the director general of the health organization, said the drug industry’s drive for profit was one reason no vaccine had yet been found for Ebola.



Sex After 50? Less Important for Women, Portuguese Court Rules
A three-judge panel reduced compensation for a widow, now 69, who had won a court battle after surgery made sex painful, saying sex was less important after 50.



Russia Continues to Train and Equip Ukraine Rebels, NATO Official Says
After Sunday’s elections in breakaway regions of Ukraine, Western officials are increasingly concerned that the Kremlin may be trying to establish an enclave outside Kiev’s control.




Ohio Company Wants To Mine For Coal Under A State Park

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on November 4th, 2014 12:08 am by HL

Ohio Company Wants To Mine For Coal Under A State Park

The coal company, owned by Murray Energy, wants to mine a 16-acre section of the park.

The post Ohio Company Wants To Mine For Coal Under A State Park appeared first on ThinkProgress.

Barkcamp State Park in Belmont County, Ohio.

Barkcamp State Park in Belmont County, Ohio.

CREDIT: Wikimedia Commons

A major Ohio coal company is trying to get permission to mine beneath an eastern Ohio state park.

As the Columbus Dispatch reports, Ohio Valley Coal Co. has sent an application to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to expand an existing mine into Barkcamp State Park. The expanded section would run 16 acres into the park, and include another 314 acres outside of the park. The company would be doing room-and-pillar mining, a process in which underground “rooms” are excavated for coal, while chunks of undisturbed land are left around the rooms as “pillars” in order to hold the land up.

Robert Shields, chair of the Ohio chapter of the Sierra Club, told ThinkProgress that this method of mining is concerning to him. He said room and pillar mining leaves land vulnerable to subsiding, which could be dangerous for visitors in the state park. But he said he’d be concerned about any mining taking place in a state park — whether it was room-and-pillar or some other method.

“We at the Sierra Club do not support any surface or subsurface mining or metal extraction in state parks. They are there for the enjoyment of people, and this does not contribute to that,” he said. “As a matter of fact, it detracts.”

Shields is concerned for the park, but he’s more concerned about the fact that Ohio is still treating coal as a viable energy source.

“The mining of coal is continued support for the use of fossil fuels,” he said. “And that is not taking Ohio and the people of Ohio in the right direction in 21st century. Coal is 19th century, and the people of Ohio deserve better than that.”

Ohio Valley Coal Co. is owned by Murray Energy, a company that’s been accused of firing an employee for not donating money to certain political campaigns and whose CEO, Robert Murray, has called carbon regulations “evil.” Murray Energy, which is the country’s largest privately-owned coal company, sued the Environmental Protection Agency over its proposed rule on power plant emissions in June.

The Columbus Dispatch reported last month that other state parks, forests, and wildlife reserves in Ohio could be at risk of being opened up to mining and drilling. State records obtained by the Dispatch showed that the mineral rights of 18 state forests, 24 state parks, and 53 natural areas in the state were owned by parties other than the state. That discovery is particularly troubling in light of a September Ohio Supreme Court ruling that allows companies to strip-mine wildlife areas in the state for coal. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources wasn’t happy about the ruling, Ohio DNR spokesperson Bethany McCorkle told ThinkProgress in September.

“ODNR is disappointed by the Supreme Court’s decision, which ignored substantial precedent as to this issue,” she said. “Based on this decision ODNR intends to review all of its deeds to confirm what other surface disturbances, if any, are possible as a result of this outcome.”

Battles over drilling and mining in state-owned land have cropped up in other places in recent years. In Pennsylvania, Gov. Tom Corbett has tried this year to expand drilling in state parks and forests, an effort that’s prompted multiple lawsuits from environmental groups. And earlier this year, the Republican Party endorsed a plan to seize some federal lands for drilling and mining, a plan former Secretary of Interior Ken Salazar said would “cause Teddy Roosevelt to turn over in his grave.”

The post Ohio Company Wants To Mine For Coal Under A State Park appeared first on ThinkProgress.

People Who Are Alive Today Because Of Obamacare Beg Court Not To Take Their Health Insurance Away

David Tedrow believes that Obamacare saved his life. If a federal appeals court accepts a lawsuit seeking to defund much of the Affordable Care Act, David could lose his ability to pay for life-saving care.

The post People Who Are Alive Today Because Of Obamacare Beg Court Not To Take Their Health Insurance Away appeared first on ThinkProgress.

Barack Obama, Marcelas Owens, John Dingell, Tom Harkin, Richard Durbin, Joe Biden, Vicki Kennedy, Christopher Dodd, Sander Levin, Ryan Smith, Kathleen Sebelius, Nancy Pelosi, Steny Hoyer, Harry Reid, Patrick Kennedy, James Clyburn, Henry Waxman

CREDIT: AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File

Disclosure: The author of this post consulted on the drafting of this brief.

David Tedrow believes that Obamacare saved his life. Near the end of 2013, he was suffering from end-stage liver failure and needed a transplant or he would die. Unable to afford the transplant or the expensive follow-up care without insurance, David was able to obtain the health plan he needed to pay for his treatment through the Affordable Care Act’s insurance exchange in North Carolina, and this allowed him to remain on a transplant list he would have been taken off of if he was uninsured.

Last April, David received the transplant that saved his life. He believes that he is still here today because of Obamacare.

David is one of several individuals with life-threatening health conditions that joined an amicus brief filed Monday in the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. The brief asks the court to reject a claim brought by opponents of the Affordable Care Act seeking to cut off health subsidies to people entitled to receive them in nearly three dozen states. Other signatories to this brief include Jared Blitz, a man born with a heart condition who is able to afford life-saving heart surgery because of the Affordable Care Act, Jennifer Causor, a woman with cystic fibrosis whose story ThinkProgress told here, and Steve Orofino, a chemist and cancer patient who says that “I would have had to declare bankruptcy or I could be dead by now if it weren’t for the Act.”

The theory behind the lawsuit, known as Halbig v. Burwell, is that a passage of the Affordable Care Act should be read out of context in order to strip health insurance from millions of Americans. The Act gives each state a choice. They can either operate their own health exchange, where the state’s residents may buy subsidies health insurance, or they may allow the federal government to operate this exchange for them. The plaintiffs latch onto a provision of the law that appears to restrict subsidies to individuals who obtain insurance through “an Exchange established by the State,” though, as we explain in detail here and here, the bulk of the law contradicts the Halbig plaintiffs’ reading. Moreover, Supreme Court precedent instructs courts not to read individual passages of a law out of context. “[A] reviewing court should not confine itself to examining a particular statutory provision in isolation,” the Court explained in 2007, as the “meaning—or ambiguity—of certain words or phrases may only become evident when placed in context.”

Much of the threat Halbig presents to people like David, Jared, Jennifer and Steve is obvious. If the courts agree to cut off subsidies in most of the states, the out-of-pocket cost of health insurance premiums will skyrocket for many individuals because their premium will no longer be paid in part through Obamacare. As the amicus brief points out, however, Halbig is actually considerably more dangerous than an initial look at it might suggest.

The reason why is because health insurers must maintain a delicate balance of sick and healthy customers in order to remain in business. The nature of health insurance is that some customers — those that are currently healthy — pay more into their health plan’s insurance pool than they are currently drawing out. Meanwhile, other customers — those that are sick or have expensive chronic conditions — receive more money out of the insurance pool than they pay into it through their premiums. Thus, an insurance company must have enough healthy customers to pay for their sick customers, or they will be unable to cover the costs of these sick customers’ care.

If the subsidies dry up, people like David or Jennifer will continue to pay for insurance at nearly any price — they have no other choice. But if the cost of insurance rises, many healthy people will decide that they would rather take their chances without insurance than pay expensive premiums. As more and more healthy people drop out of the insurance pool, however, the insurer will have no choice but to raise premiums in order to cover the costs of the sick customers that remain in the pool. Yet, as premiums rise even further, even more healthy people drop out of the pool. The result is a “death spiral” where higher premiums beget fewer customers, which beget higher premiums, which beget fewer customers.

Another amicus brief filed on behalf of several dozen economists predicted that, if the subsidies are cut off, the resulting premium spikes will render insurance “unaffordable for more than 99 percent of the families and individuals eligible for subsidies” in the states with federally-run exchanges. That could be enough to collapse the individual health insurance markets in those states, cutting off insurance entirely to people like David.

As David’s brief points out, even the Affordable Care Act’s opponents understood that this was not how Obamacare was supposed to work before Halbig was on the horizon. Justices Scalia, Kennedy, Thomas and Alito authored a dissenting opinion in 2012 calling for the entire Affordable Care Act to be repealed. Yet they also explained in their dissent that, if there are no subsidies for insurance purchasers, the health exchanges “would not operate as Congress intended and may not operate at all.” Indeed, if there were no subsidies “insurance companies w[ould] have little incentive to sell insurance on the exchanges,” as insurance sold on the exchanges is subject to additional regulation.

Indeed, the Halbig plaintiffs’ legal theory was rejected by dozens of Republican elected officials who called upon the Supreme Court to repeal the law. Thirty-six senators — all Republicans — signed an amicus brief in 2012 explaining that Obamacare is “dependent on each of its interlocking provisions,” including the insurance subsidies. Twenty-four state governors or attorneys general signed a brief in the same litigation explaining that the Affordable Care Act’s “core provisions are carefully constructed to work in unison to achieve Congress’ paramount goal of ‘near-universal’ insurance coverage.” Now, however, the law’s opponents want the courts to believe that one of Obamacare’s “core provisions” can simply be deactivated in most states, and that the law is not “dependent on each of its interlocking provisions” after all.

Should the courts accept this invitation, the losers will be David, Jared, Jennifer, Steve and millions of other Americans who depend upon the Affordable Care Act for medical care. As the brief explains, the court’s “decision will not only affect how they and millions of similarly situated Americans with preexisting conditions live their lives, in many cases th[e] Court’s decision will decide whether they live at all.”

The post People Who Are Alive Today Because Of Obamacare Beg Court Not To Take Their Health Insurance Away appeared first on ThinkProgress.


John Oliver: The Real Shadow Government Is in the State Legislatures, Where ALEC Calls the Shots

Posted in Main Blog (All Posts) on November 4th, 2014 12:08 am by HL

John Oliver: The Real Shadow Government Is in the State Legislatures, Where ALEC Calls the Shots
From: Leslie Savan

ALEC writes the laws, the lawmakers just have to plug in the name of their state.

Who Else Is in the Koch Brothers Billionaire Donor Club?
From: Eli Clifton

Hiding in the shadow of the Kochs, a group of fellow travelers aim to roll back labor and environmental regulations while also profiting from ventures that target low-income communities.

Can the Foodie Trend Also Help Food Workers?
From: Michelle Chen

Los Angeles is trying to make good jobs vital to producing good food.