and continue independent appeals of coverage decisions. edna plans to do the same except for benefit limits and early termination. they will not uphold the most popular provision that bans discrimination of children with preexisting conditions. a recent "new york times" poll shows 85% of americans believe insurance companies should cover people with pre-existing conditions. we here at "the ed show" are a bit skeptical of large for-profit insurance companies who have not shown goodwill to their customers in the past. we reached out to a former vice president of cigna and noted whistleblower wendell potter. this is what he had to say. "this is a carefully orchestrated pr campaign to get lawmakers to think they'll do the right thing without the affordable care act. what they are doing is anticipating the supreme court will rule the individual mandate unconstitutional leaving the rest of the law to go forward. that is the insurers' worst nightmare. they're laying the groundwork to