Repost from Mike Allen's Playbook:
Thursday, June 17, 2010
Friday, June 11, 2010
White House says 51% of company health plans won't meet Obamacare guidelines

Over and over again in the health care debate, President Obama said people who like their current coverage would be able to keep it.
WRONG!
Repost from Washington Examiner:
Columnist Mark Hemingway presents two media stories that indicate that many employers, 51% in fact, will be forced to make changes to their health plans, but Obama said over and over again that people who like their current coverage would be able to keep it.
At Investor's Business Daily, Sean Higgins and David Hogberg have a doozy of a story:
Internal White House documents reveal that 51% of employers may have to relinquish their current health care coverage by 2013 due to ObamaCare. That numbers soars to 66% for small-business employers.
The documents — product of a joint project of the Labor Department, the Health and Human Services Department and the IRS — examine the effects new regulations would have on existing, or “grandfathered,” employer-based health care plans.
Draft copies of the documents were reportedly leaked to House Republicans earlier in the week. Rep. Bill Posey, R-Fla., posted them on his Web site Friday afternoon.
The Associated Press is also on the story. Even they can't ignore the dishonesty that was used to sell the health care overhaul:
Over and over in the health care debate, President Barack Obama said people who like their current coverage would be able to keep it.
But an early draft of an administration regulation estimates that many employers will be forced to make changes to their health plans under the new law. In just three years, a majority of workers — 51 percent — will be in plans subject to new federal requirements, according to the draft.
Friday, May 21, 2010
Thursday, May 20, 2010
Must see Bev Randles videos--It's OK to be Black and Republican and more
It is OK to be Black and be Republican!
Comments from Bev Randles' Lincoln Day seminar:
How I became a Republican--Bev Randles:
Comments from Bev Randles' Lincoln Day seminar:
How I became a Republican--Bev Randles:
Monday, May 17, 2010
YouCut is more fun than voting off American Idol contestants!
Repost from: Yahoo buzz: YouCut Creates Curiosity on Web:
Republican Whip Eric Cantor introduces YouCut! Visit the YOUCUT site here.
YouCut – a first-of-its-kind project - is designed to defeat the permissive culture of runaway spending in Congress. It allows you to vote, both online and on your cell phone, on spending cuts that you want to see the House enact. Vote on this page today for your priorities and together we can begin to change Washington's culture of spending into a culture of savings.
"Here's how it works: You can vote on which one of five federal budget programs to cut, with new ones introduced each week. The programs range in size from $1 million to $2.6 billion. House Republicans promise to put the winning program on the chopping block. But that doesn’t mean it will go — House Democrats still run the joint and have the final say on which cuts to approve...."
But it's a great start and certain to be more fun than voting off American Idol contestants!
And who knows, maybe Congress will listen to Eric Cantor and the American voting public.
You think?
Republican Whip Eric Cantor introduces YouCut! Visit the YOUCUT site here.
YouCut – a first-of-its-kind project - is designed to defeat the permissive culture of runaway spending in Congress. It allows you to vote, both online and on your cell phone, on spending cuts that you want to see the House enact. Vote on this page today for your priorities and together we can begin to change Washington's culture of spending into a culture of savings.
"Here's how it works: You can vote on which one of five federal budget programs to cut, with new ones introduced each week. The programs range in size from $1 million to $2.6 billion. House Republicans promise to put the winning program on the chopping block. But that doesn’t mean it will go — House Democrats still run the joint and have the final say on which cuts to approve...."
But it's a great start and certain to be more fun than voting off American Idol contestants!
And who knows, maybe Congress will listen to Eric Cantor and the American voting public.
You think?
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