Brendan writes:

[J]ust last month Fattah, a member of the Out of Iraq Congressional Caucus, voted for another supplemental that funds the wars he claims he wants to end. In addition, the bill contained a massive hundred-billion-dollar loan to the IMF, for the purpose of bailing out European banks. Fattah even signed onto a letter distributed by Maxine Waters, putting his objections on the record. So why did he vote for the final bill? I’ve called the office in DC a few times to inquire, and have never received an answer that made any sense at all.

And guess what? When it comes to health care reform, I’ve been getting the exact same kind of runaround. No one is his DC office seems to be willing to nail down Congressman Fattah’s position on health care reform. His West Philadelphia office couldn’t answer either, and referred me (where else?) back to DC. The most anyone would say was that he supports a public plan.

"What does that mean?" I asked. "Something strong like Medicare? Or something toothless like Kent Conrad’s "co-op" proposal?" The aide repeated herself, saying "The congressman supports a public plan, but I can’t tell you how he’ll vote."

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