Delaware Liberal

Weekend Open Thread

It’s time for your open thread – thread away!

Good.

THE SUBJECT LINE on the e-mail simply reads, “The End.”

As in, the end of the Valley Club, the small, sleepy Huntingdon Valley community pool that was thrust into the national spotlight this past summer, allegedly for discriminating against minority campers who’d signed up to swim there for 90 minutes each week.

Yesterday, Valley president John Duesler announced that the club’s board of directors had voted 5-1 to file this week for Chapter 7 bankruptcy.

I hope the Creative Steps Day Camp buys the pool.

Ummm…guys, this is a really bad idea. Perhaps you should rethink it? Do you really want to bring the craziness of the summer back? Do you think it went well for you?

The Danville TEA Party organization in Virginia is holding a “Fired Up for Freedom” rally tomorrow where it will be “burning Rep. Tom Perriello and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi in effigy in response to the passage of landmark healthcare legislation in the U.S. House of Representatives.” Danville TEA Party Chairman Nigel Coleman said that the group’s members feel like they have “no representation in Congress.” Periello, however, met with the organization in the past.

In addition to funding abortion, the RNC also funds death panels:

Over the summer, one of the GOP’s loudest complaints against health care legislation was a provision offering senior citizens Medicare reimbursement for end-of-life counseling. Republicans claimed it would create so-called “death panels” or urge seniors citizens to die. RNC Chairman Michael Steele “endorsed this type of rhetoric, and on July 28, the RNC put out research document claiming that the government would “dictate” Americans’ “end-of-life care.”

But ThinkProgress has noticed that Cigna, the RNC’s health insurance provider, also urges beneficiaries to think about end-of-life services. Cigna’s website has a page called “Care at the End of Life,” which covers topics such as how to talk with “loved ones” about “end-of-life choices” and whether to stop life-prolonging treatment

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