![President Obama had another stressful week. But not nearly as stressful as millions will experience when they find that they still can't keep their health coverage. [Credit: Dr. Lillian Glass Body Language Blog]](https://i0.wp.com/www.dougsbriefcase.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/credit-drlillianglassbodylanguageblog.jpg?resize=300%2C225)
President Obama had another week of stress. But not nearly as much stress as millions will experience when they find that they still can’t keep their health coverage. [Credit: Dr. Lillian Glass Body Language Blog]
![President Obama had another stressful week. But not nearly as stressful as millions will experience when they find that they still can't keep their health coverage. [Credit: Dr. Lillian Glass Body Language Blog]](https://i0.wp.com/www.dougsbriefcase.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/credit-drlillianglassbodylanguageblog.jpg?resize=300%2C225)
President Obama had another week of stress. But not nearly as much stress as millions will experience when they find that they still can’t keep their health coverage. [Credit: Dr. Lillian Glass Body Language Blog]

Valerie Jarrett last night blamed insurers for cancelling policies. But it was the Administration itself that broke the President’s promise to let people keep the coverage they like. (Credit: justpiper.com)
Valerie Jarrett last night sent the following tweet: “FACT: Nothing in #Obamacare forces people out of their health plans. No change is required unless insurance companies change existing plans.”
Jarrett’s tweet signals that the White House is now blaming insurers for cancelling coverage for hundreds of thousands — and perhaps millions — of Americans. This is utterly mendacious. The text of Obamacare, as Jarrett suggests, explicitly gives people the right to keep their existing coverage. But in an inexplicable action, the Administration in 2010 issued a regulation that stripped people of that right and made it illegal for many insurers to renew coverage for next year. Continue reading

The Bee Gees’ “More Than A Woman” was a 70s sensation. In promoting his health care law, the President has adopted a similar phrase, reminding us that Obamacare is more than a website. (Credit: AP)
The President’s health care law has had a troubled first month, but it is far too soon to know whether its problems will prove lasting and severe. Even some of its most fervent supporters, like the Washington Post’s Ezra Klein, acknowledge that its deficiencies run deeper than a clunky website. Obamacare, the President reminds us, is more than a website, but its problems extend far beyond its 5 million lines of errant code. Continue reading

Millions of uninsured Americans with low incomes will find that coverage under Obamacare isn’t free. How they react to that bracing bit of news will help determine whether the law succeeds. [Credit: Huffington Post]