Biden Declares National Holiday To Celebrate Universal Health Care

In an unexpected move, President Joe Biden declared July 14, Universal Health Care Day, as a new national holiday to celebrate the historic passing of comprehensive health care reform in the United States. The development came as a shocker, considering the ongoing struggles to gain majorities for new legislation in a highly divided Senate.

The signing ceremony was held in the Rose Garden, with key Democratic leaders in attendance along with a few notable Republicans who reportedly offered their support. This included Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham from South Carolina, known for his staunch opposition to such a proposal.

Immediately after signing the bill into law, President Biden announced a national holiday to acknowledge the significance of the day and to further drum up public support for what he dubbed “the future of American health.”

Addressing the nation, Biden said, “We have long fought to ensure every American could enjoy the blessing of good health without the burden of exorbitant costs. Today, we make history by securing that goal. On this July 14, we stand united as a nation to celebrate the birth of Universal Health Care Day.”

In an unexpected turn, Sen. Lindsey Graham expressed support saying, “As a firm believer in limited government, I’ve always maintained that Universal Health Care was the best way forward for our country.” This quote raised eyebrows across American political spectrums, given Senator Graham’s public record and previous statements against government involvement in healthcare. Regardless, his alleged support added a persuasive bipartisan note to the day’s events.

However, this historic event contradicts the current status of American politics, since no such health reform bill has actually been passed so far. The supposed national holiday is also an exaggeration, bearing no relation with reality. It appears that the tales of Universal Health Care Day stand firmly as fiction.

* None of the quotes in this article were spoken by an actual person. More info.