Health care reform continues to fuel discussions across the nation...and today the debate made a stop in Superior.

United State Senator Herb Kohl is touring Wisconsin meeting with residents…and as LeAnn Wallace reports, a full house of seniors gathered today to talk health care.

"I'm getting an ear full from everybody and that's the way it should be."

"I just don't feel that the government should control it, I think we have some of the best health care in the world and I think we should stick with what we got," says South Range resident Peggy Sislo.

Wisconsin seniors listened intently as Senator Kohl outlined President Obama's plan for reform.

"Some of them are concerned the health care reform may negatively affect Medicare services and it won't. If they hear it from me, they need to believe it from me."

One of the most concerning parts of the reform is a proposed 'end of life' counseling policy. Some have compared that to a 'death panel' where doctors and other caregivers decide who receives care and who shouldn't.

Senator Kohl stressed that's absolutely not true.

"Nobody will be asked or told how and when to get sick and how and when to die. No body's talking about that, but it's a scare tactic that opponents of health care are trying to throw out there to make people, you know, be against health care reform."

Senator Kohl says just about everybody has their own agenda when it comes to health care reform.

"The insurance companies want a health care reform because they'll get more customers. But they don't want a public option. The pharmaceutical companies want a health care reform because the more people that are covered the more drugs they're going to sell but... they don't want a system that would allow the federal government to negotiate with the prices on drugs."

A joint panel of Republicans and Democrats are currently working in Washington to come up with a bi–partisan reform bill that will go before congress for a final vote.