….the lower the poll numbers go.
Here is the latest, from the Kaiser Family Foundation poll, which has tracked ObamaCare for over four years:
Wouldn\’t you think that, if ObamaCare was working well, the more experience people had with it the higher favorability would go? So what do you say if the unfavorable ratings rise to their all-time high?
I know someone (this is not a hypothetical, I really do) who just took on ObamaCare a month or two ago.
During his interview, he was asked who his primary care physician was. He provided the name, and a plan was recommended to him.
The plan wound up costing about $400 a month with a $5,000 deductible. And, if that weren\’t bad enough, when he got his ObamaCare card, the primary care physician listed on it was someone he never heard of.
When he called and asked why, if his physician would not be available to him, he was not told as much when he gave the name, the person at the other end answered “I don\’t know”.
Which end of the favorability scale do you figure he wound up in?
Bad experiences create bad favorability ratings. And ObamaCare is an unworkable monstrosity which people have been lied about since day one. That should explain things pretty clearly.
