The Infomercial President
If
there is something unbecoming about a Commander-in-Chief using the same
grounds where Abraham Lincoln once agonized his way through the Civil
War to pitch his new website, it is doubly so when he's forced, only
days later, to use the same real estate to issue a discomfited mea
culpa.
So it was on Monday when
Obama was forced to apologize for the widespread failures that marked
the first few weeks of ObamaCare's online exchanges.
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A Stunning New Court Defeat for ObamaCare Things just went from awful to worse this week for ObamaCare, and the Obama Administration more generally.
Nearly a month into its
disastrous debut, it's clear that the ObamaCare website isn't just
"glitching," it's completely melting down. ... Now, a new federal court
ruling may legally doom ObamaCare before it ultimately collapses under
its own unsustainable weight.
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Room on the Right for Middle Ground
In
the wake of conservatives' abject surrender in this month's budget
talks, the sniping between "moderates" and "Tea Partiers" has reached
epic proportions. In public print (or cyber-print) and in private
conversations and chat-rooms alike, it seems as if far more energy is
expended politically cannibalizing each other than in attacking the left
or in actually helping conservative superstars such as Virginia
gubernatorial candidate Ken Cuccinelli.
It doesn't need to be this way.Read more now. |
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Podcast: Excuses Won't Fix Problems with ObamaCare Troy Senik, CFIF Senior Fellow and Senior Editor at Ricochet, discusses the disastrous ObamaCare roll-out, lack of confidence that the system can be fixed and infighting in the GOP in the wake of the shutdown. |
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JESTER'S COURTROOM
Plaintiff Didn't "Like" This Prank A middle school assistant principal sued five students and their parents for creating fake social media accounts in his name.
Adam Matot, assistant
principal at Judson Middle School in Oregon, charged the students and
parents with "cyberbullying" after the fake accounts were used to post
material, some of it obscene, which "caused his reputation to be
diminished." Matot was seeking relief under the Computer Fraud and
Abuse Act ("CFAA") and for defamation of character. However, the court
recently disagreed with Matot's CFAA claim, saying it simply didn't hold
up, even under the broad definitions of "unauthorized access."
Read more now. |
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QUOTE OF THE WEEK
The Editors, Chicago Tribune, On the Problems With ObamaCare: "The problems with Obamacare go much deeper than a few million lines of faulty code and a sign-up system that swallows enrollee applications in a single electronic gulp. "The bugs aren't just in the software. They're in the law itself.
"Consumers are finally
seeing insurance rates and plans. In many cases, insurance premiums,
deductibles and co-pays are rising. Illinois officials said premiums
here would be lower than expected. But a Tribune analysis of 22 of the
lowest-priced plans showed that those plans required huge annual
deductibles of more than $4,000 for an individual - and $8,000 for
family coverage.
"Lower
premiums also come with a troubling tradeoff: access to a narrower
networks of hospitals and doctors. If people aren't careful in choosing
coverage, they may be shocked to find they have to pay much more for
out-of-network care to go to their preferred doctor or hospital."
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