The Website Has Never CrashedThe Obamacare enrollment rollout has been one of the worst political disasters in living memory. Here is a roundup of some of the latest and most shocking revelations. It’s worth noting that none of these revelations come as a shock to those of us who opposed the law from the beginning – they merely confirm all of our most dire predictions. It is also worth noting that many of these revelations are being published by the same mainstream media who alternatively dismissed and ignored our criticisms and warnings. Without further ado I give you the latest roundup of Obamacare Shock and Awe.

NBC notes that Obamacare explodes small business owner’s premium 400%.

CBS notes that insurance co-ops are scrambling away from Obamacare.

HHS Secretary Sebelius claims Obamacare website has never crashed….while the website was crashed.

The Washington Post gives President Obama a whopping four Pinocchio’s on his claim that you can keep your heath plan if you like it.

Administration blames contractors for website failures. Afore mentioned contractors leak memo that they warned Administration website was not ready.

Jon Stewart is now openly mocking Obamacare.

Saturday Night Live rips Obamacare enrollment rollout.

The Huffington Post acknowledges Obamacare is a train wreck.

ABC News notes that insurance cancellations are a disaster for Obamacare

The Obamacare website has major security flaws and your private data is not safe.

Remember – this was an unpopular law that was rammed through Congress on a partisan vote using dubious procedural maneuvers. If Congress and the Administration had respected regular order, listened to their constituents, and determined to address health insurance costs through the free market rather than a one-size-fits-all bureaucrat heavy almost three thousand page bill that almost no one bothered to read or understand, none of this would be happening right now. A government limited in size and scope would not have been able to enact this law, much less badly bungle its implementation.

Posted October 30, 2013 by Nathanael Ferguson