These numbers are not necessarily up-to-date, of course, but still If a nagging and constant reminder that the president’s “Affordable” Health Care Act is and will likely continue to be in effect deeply unpopular: :
A poll released Monday shows a majority of Americans oppose ObamaCare as the administration begins implementing the landmark health care law.
The CNN/ORC international poll said 54 percent oppose health care reforms and 43 percent support the bill.
The poll found that 35 percent oppose the health care bill because it is “too liberal” and 16 percent believe it is not liberal enough.
Nearly three-quarters of Democrats say they support the bill, while only 16 percent of Republicans support it, underscoring the acute partisan divide.
Just in case you’re not worried enough about what might happen when Obamacare is fully implemented next year – one Democratic senator even admitted that he expected “train wreck” – the same bureaucrat who oversaw the targeting of conservative political organizations at the IRS will oversee the implementation and enforcement of Obamacare. What could go wrong? By Guy Benson:
The Internal Revenue Service official responsible for tax-exempt organizations at a time when the unit focused on tea party groups now heads the IRS office responsible for health care legislation.
Sarah Hall Ingram served as Commissioner of the Office of Tax Exempt Organizations from 2009 to 2012. However, Ingram has since left this part of the IRS and now director IRS Affordable Care Act office, the IRS confirmed to ABC News today.
Her successor, Joseph Grant, takes responsibility for misdeeds at the scandal-plagued unit between 2010 and 2012. For at least part of that time, Grant served as deputy commissioner of the tax-exempt entity. …
As a Chamber voted for complete repeal on Thursday night, House Speaker John Boehner expressed “serious concerns” that the IRS has the authority to be the primary enforcement agency.
“Full repealing ObamaCare will help us build a stronger, healthier economy and clear the way for patient-centered reforms that lower health care costs and protect jobs,” Boehner said, D-Ohio.
Despite how many times As Republicans in Congress vote to repeal this costly and job-crushing health care law, Democrats will not budge. But they may regret it if election season comes and they are forced out of office.
