« Invisibility and Categorization | Home | AFL-CIO backs Russell! »
- Alex Blaze
- Alex Blaze
- Alex Blaze
- Alex Blaze
- Alex Blaze
- Alex Blaze
- Alex Blaze
- Alex Blaze
- Alex Blaze
- Alex Blaze
- Alex Blaze
- Alex Blaze
- Patricia Nell Warren
- Eric Leven
- Jeff Sheng
- Bil Browning
- Tobi Hill-Meyer
- Yasmin Nair
- Rebecca Juro
- Matt Foreman
- Alex Blaze
- Waymon Hudson
- Bil Browning
- Bil Browning
- Bil Browning
- Yasmin Nair
- Bil Browning
- Phil Reese
- Bil Browning
- Yasmin Nair
- Bil Browning
- Alex Blaze
![]()
Subscribe to The Bilerico Project RSS feed
Join our Facebook group
Follow us on Twitter
Friend us on MySpace
Donate to the No on 1 Campaign and help us reach our goal of raising $5,000 to support marriage equality in Maine.
This story is one that I'm really torn over. On the one hand, it's fantastic that people who can't afford insurance will now be able to get certain prescription drugs at a really low cost. But on the other, I work for a small, independently owned pharmacy and am seriously worried that if Walmart's plan is successful in Florida and becomes a nationwide policy, that I and everyone I work with will be out of a really good job. It's difficult for me, as a student, to find a decent paying job with flexible hours when I have to work and go to school. Not working isn't an option. But is my job more important than affordable prescription drugs for millions of people? I don't appreciate Walmart's plan, as I don't think it has anything to do with bettering lives... just monopolization. But be that as it may, it will in fact be a good service. So what am I to do? Should I be more concerned with myself? Or millions of people who will definitely benefit from Walmart's plan?
Carrie | September 25, 2006 4:20 PM
Reply to this comment