вЂњNobody said this is crazy, we canвЂ™t do this.вЂќ The eyes of the country are on California today.вЂќ In a statement in response to RendonвЂ™s decision, Senator Bernie Sanders wrote, вЂњIf the great state of California has the courage to take on the greed of the insurance companies and the drug companies, the rest of the country will follow. In a state where Democrats have super-majorities in both legislative chambers and a Democratic governor, the conventional wisdom is that if California canвЂ™t pass single-payer, it canвЂ™t be passed anywhere. At a time when Congress is threatening to deprive millions of people of health insurance, and when progressive activists are urging national Democrats to make a push for single-payer (or Medicare for All), the California experiment shows all the challenges and pitfalls that await a serious attempt to institute government-provided health insurance. What happened in California could have widespread repercussions for the national health care debate.

Let's tell to pull the knife out:Д©1 #SB562 #SundayMorning /NGDh2sg9ya- RoseAnn DeMoro June 25, 2017 #SinglePayer covers pre-existing backstabs. It has been retweeted more than 1,000 times, a reflection of the anger swirling around the decision two days earlier by Anthony Rendon, the speaker of CaliforniaвЂ™s Assembly, to shelve the nationвЂ™s most ambitious proposal to institute single-payer health care. The words вЂњHealthy CaliforniaвЂќ are written on the bottom, and the name вЂњRendonвЂќ is on the knife.

On June 25, RoseAnn DeMoro, leader of the union National Nurses United, tweeted an image of the grizzly bear on CaliforniaвЂ™s state flag with a knife sticking out of its back.

New california republic bear