MUST READ: Who Says the GOP Doesn't Have an Alternative to Obamacare....NOT SO (Two Plans included)

President Obama has tried to defend his health care plan lately by criticizing Republicans for trying to roll back ObamaCare without offering any alternatives -- despite the fact that Republicans have offered several. 

In a White House news conference a week ago, the president said: "They used to say, 'well, we're going to replace it with something better.' There's not even a pretense now that they're going to replace it with something better." 

Moments later, Obama elaborated, saying "they used to say they had a replacement. That never actually arrived, right? I mean, I've been hearing about this whole replacement thing for two years -- now I just don't hear about it, because basically they don't have an agenda to provide health insurance to people at affordable rates."

CLICK HERE to vew Price's Bill

The assertion makes some Republicans livid. 

 "For the president to say that no Republican member of Congress has put up a positive solution, or a solution to the health care challenge, is simply not true," said Rep. Tom Price, R-Ga., who introduced his own health care bill before ObamaCare was even passed. 

His wasn't the only one. 

"I think the president has an incredibly short memory," said John Goodman of the National Center for Policy Analysis in Dallas. "He seems to have forgotten his campaign spent millions and millions of dollars attacking the John McCain health plan. In fact, that was their major argument against John McCain."

CLICK HERE to view Ryan/Coburn Bill

After the campaign, that plan was championed in Congress and co-sponsored by Sen. Tom Coburn, R-Okla., and Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis. 

Goodman explains the plan "would grant a refundable tax credit to every American. It would treat us all same, unlike ObamaCare. It would not discourage employers from hiring anyone. It would not push us all into part-time jobs." 

Goodman was referring to criticism that the current health care law will drive employers to push workers into part-time status, due to a provision that requires some employers to offer coverage to workers logging 30 hours or more per week. The White House denies this, with a top economic adviser arguing recently that there is "no systematic evidence that the Affordable Care Act is having an adverse impact on job growth or the number of hours employees are working."

Read the rest HERE and listen to Rep. Tom Price (R-GA) explain his in a recent Fox News interview with Neil Cavuto:

So folks the next time some fool tells you the GOP doesn't have any replacement for Obamacare, SHUT THEM UP with the link to this post.

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