it s working great in minnesota. and as a matter of fact, we re quite proud of mn sure, which is what we call it. people are signing up, getting in. we had a low number of people who were uninsured, but we had too many, because no one should be. but because our state and our legislature and the people of our state insisted they get an alternative to the bad old days, it s working. in states where texas, like where the governor wanted to sabotage it, and they have some of the highest uninsured in the country, you know, it s not working as well. but the people of texas need health care. they need it. they deserve it. they deserve better than the governor is giving right now. which is, you know, rejecting medicare expansion which is, you know, basically not helping out. and those folks, i hope they remember who helped them and who didn t. well, that s going to be interesting to see, if they do in the mid terms. i was told yesterday by charlie crist in florida, he sure isn t going to
ten-year-old son were also seriously injured. if you think the extent of spying at the n.s.a. is troubling, you re in for a shock because the new york times is reporting the drug enforcement agency has access to the data base that is much bigger than the n.s.a. s. it s called the hemisphere project. at&t employees are placed in drug fighting unit with agents, the detectives. those employees give access to all calls that go through an at&t switchboard, not just calls made by at&t customers. these records go back to 1997 and the n.s.a. only stores call information for five years. several states playing name games to avoid saying obamacare when promoting health care exchanges. instead they are trying to promote the insurance marketplaces as their own creation. in minnesota, for example, it s called mn sure and the ads feature paul bunan and babe the blue ox.