After it is all said and done, we still do not know how bad things are with the exchanges.

The Obama presidency is just one spin cycle after another and most of the spin begins with “Obama didn’t know.”  He didn’t know about the IRS targeting scandal.  Ditto with Fast and Furious,  the downing of the Navy Seal copter that killed 17 seals following Joe Biden’s identification of that unit as being responsible for the killing of bin Laden.  He didn't know about the details of Benghazi.  And,  he tried the same sort of crap with regard to the current ObamaCare debacle.  

Problem:  this time,  we have proof that he not only knew but helped fashion the lie (“If you like  . . .   you can keep   . . . period”).  We now know from internal memo’s,  that Obama knew he was lying.  And the spin game has come back around to bite him on the backside. 

55% of Americans do not believe he is trustworthy,  and “independents” disapprove of his performance as president to the tune of 20/72 against.  Many election-results are driven by the independent vote and there are more of them now,  than four years ago.  To have a disapproval rating of 72% is a very serious matter for the Slickster and his comrades. 

The picture in this posting is a perfect example of the Obama spin machine at work.  First,  let’s start with the last entry on the logo,  the 975,000 who completed the application process but did not pay any money nor select from the insurance options available.  Call me crazy but,  doesn't that means they did NOT finish the application process, correct? How is this good news - to know that nearly one million folks took time to work the application process only to decide to do nothing,  and walked away?  

Secondly,  let’s move to the top of our logo publication.  “500,000” certainly sounds impressive except for the fact that it includes 396,000 who did not buy insurance,  but entered the Medicare/Medicaid program. 

And, finally,  that 106,185 number.  You cannot know without inside info,  found here and now,  but this 106,000 number includes only 26,700 who signed up in the 36 federal exchanges (750 folks per exchange on average) and we do not know how many of these folks,  the 106,000,  bought insurance or simply made a selection and then,  walked away.