Thursday, March 9, 2017

Little Mr. Sunshine Scott Walker throws 8.8 million Americans under the bus



Quoted in Scott Walker: Health care overhaul 'a work in progress,' won't affect most people.  (Madison.com, 3/8/2017)

Source of number used in title:  
Obamacare enrollment continues surging in Wisconsin, nation.  (Milwaukee Business Journal, 1/5/2017)
The final number of Wisconsin residents in Wisconsin receiving insurance through the Obamacare marketplace was 237,034 for the 2016 health plan year.  [emphasis added]

According to Scott Walker and his GOP pals, they're nobodies, all 8.8 million of 'em. 



Related posts:
UPDATE. Repeal ACA campaign stop in Janesville: GOP donor gives Mike Pence a stage to bash Obamacare.  (3/4/2017)
UPDATE: Latest Pew Reseach poll shows support for Obamacare at all-time high.  (2/24/2017)
Donald Trump delves into the intricate details of Obamacare replacement.  (2/18/2017)
With each passing day, Freedom Caucus crazies insure that GOP now has full ownership of Obamacare.  (2/15/2017)
And each time House Republicans voted to repeal Obamacare, they had no plan of their own.  (2/14/2017)
All clamor and no counsel leading GOP to Obamacare repeal disaster.  (1/27/2017)
Translation: "What I mean is that we really don't have a plan."  (1/26/2017)
As GOP promises quick repeal, people start to warm up to Obamacare.  (1/26/2017)
Trump's America: Fayette County, West Virginia, where Obamacare is a lifeline.  (1/24/2017)
Voters in Colorado's 5th Congressional District discover they have a chickenshit representative.  (1/17/2017)
Donald Trump:  The man without a plan.  (1/14/2017)
Wisconsin State Assembly rep Joe Sanfelippo talks out of both sides of his mouth on Obamacare.  (1/13/2017)
As for Obamacare, Vice President-elect Mike Pence promises a 7th year of all talk and no action from the GOP.  (1/6/2017)
UPDATE.  Hell:  The perfect setting for a weenie roast.  (1/5/2017)
UPDATE. Yes, Paul Ryan, we know, and that's very disturbing.  (1/17/2017)
UPDATE. Scott Walker in so many words: All told, it will take as many as 9 years to replace Obamacare.  (1/15/2017)

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