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Date matters. Before the ACA lawsuits, Gruber stated one thing. After the lawsuits went to court, Gruber stated the exact opposite. The legal term for that is... perjury.
Gruber stated one thing, then Gruber retracted his comments. That's not perjury. That's correcting one's misstatements. Perjury involves sworn testimony in a court of law.
Not me, but yes, it does make your argument completely irrelevant. As opposed to making a good solid argument you only wish to demonize those you disagree with.
Epic conflation.
Calling someone's comments irrelevant is not "demonization".
Gruber stated one thing, then Gruber retracted his comments.
Gruber didn't "retract" his statements until after the ACA cases went to court. Why did the law actually mean what it says before, but suddenly now it somehow doesn't? Gruber's flip flop is very politically transparent. Only a fool or someone completely lacking integrity would believe his supposed "retraction."
And perjury is deliberately telling an untruth under oath in court. There is sufficient evidence to suspect that Gruber committed perjury, based on his multiple recorded prior statements.
I did read it. No one was DEMONized. Shame on you for being dishonest!
Seems to be a typical tactic here when backed into a corner.
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