i think the main thing we did that probably the federal government should do is that our 1/2 guy or thes, the individuals who are we call them connectors because our program is called ky-nect, they go out and look for the people who most likely need the program. they re going to neighborhood festivals, to places where people gather and they can reach out to the people that most likely would need the product. so it s not just sitting in an office waiting for people to call. it s actually going out and recruiting essentially people into the program. i think that s the main difference. but we made our program very, very simple here. at the outset, when we were developing the exchange in kentucky, everybody who was participating was at the table. the insurance companies were at the table, the provider networks were at the table, many community groups were at the table so the whole program was constructed with a lot of cooperation and a lot of
kentucky s families, i say get over it. the affordable care act was approved by congress and sanctioned by the supreme court. get over it and get out of the way so i can help my people here in kentucky. we cannot afford to waste another day or another life. perry baker and robert hoops. perry, thank you. i think it s so amazing that late in this ball game, this political game over whether we go back and look at obama care after it s been passed and signed and approved by the supreme court, that the kentucky governor had the best way of selling it. not about politics but about patients. people who need health care. exactly. i was actually in kentucky on saturday, and i went to this event this state fair style event where they re trying to vote the health care law in kentucky. and the key thing there, they set up a program called ky-nect. that s what they ve dubbed their obama care there. when you re in a state fair