CT Obamacare Exchange, Praised in Rose Garden, Gave Wrong Info for Every Single Individual Plan

PJ Media ^ | December 12, 2013 - 9:07 am | David Steinberg

[Olog-hai]

In October, Obama took to the Rose Garden to praise Connecticut’s state-run ACA exchange, Access Health CT, for being a rare success story among the nationwide failures of state exchanges and the federal exchange.

Local CT media was quick to point out his speech was misleading, however. In his push to encourage the young to sign up, Obama mentioned that one-third of Connecticut enrollees were under 35, and were now receiving “a good deal at low cost.” In reality, a full two-thirds of that one-third had signed on for Medicaid or CHIP, programs which fit the description of “welfare,” not “a good deal.”

Now, further information has surfaced regarding the supposed Connecticut “success story,” and that information points to “massive failure requiring an investigation and firings” being the more accurate descriptor. …

[Tilted Irish Kilt]

(from the article) : .."further information has surfaced regarding the supposed Connecticut “success story,” and that information points to
“massive failure requiring an investigation and firings” being the more accurate descriptor."

Well then , it 's been more successful than any Congressional investigation .. !!
And someone was held accountable
Thats the advatage of local control rather than Federal Feral cronyism ..
States rights make state leaders resposible and accountable
Federal control makes for beaureauratic nightmares ...
like Sebilious refusing to release information to the Congressional committee, just like Holder ,..just like Clapper, etc.

[Windflier]

Quote of the Day

“Nelson Mandela is a leader who Barack Obama should try to emulate. He could start by spending 27 years in prison.”

— Don Imus

[spokeshave]

“Nelson Mandela is a leader who Barack Obama should try to emulate. He could start by spending 27 years in prison.”

......and for essentially the same reasons.

[MAexile]

In reality, a full two-thirds of that one-third had signed on for Medicaid or CHIP, programs which fit the description of “welfare,” not “a good deal.”

It's a good deal for them.

[lowbridge]

Bump