Ouch! Maryland ObamaCare Help-Line Redirects To Seattle Pottery Business
To put it in the words of a Maryland State GOP official, you can't make this
stuff up...
The government is arming up for a massive war scheduled to take place on US soil. Watch this leaked report for the details.
(Baltimore Sun) Critics said Saturday that the latest problem to hit Maryland's online health exchange — an incorrect help-line number that directed hundreds of callers to a Seattle-based pottery business — was another symptom of the poorly operating website.
"You can't make this stuff up, and I guess if it wasn't so serious, it could be funny," said Senate Minority Leader David R. Brinkley, a Frederick County Republican.
The website mistakenly listed a 1-800 number that sent some Marylanders attempting to pick a health insurance provider to Seattle Pottery Supply instead of Maryland's call center. The number appears under the words "State Advantage" and "call a representative." The correct number for help shows up multiple times on the site before the incorrect number appears.
A state spokeswoman said Saturday that she had no update on efforts to fix the problem. Maryland officials were unaware of the problem until contacted Friday by The Baltimore Sun.
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The government is arming up for a massive war scheduled to take place on US soil. Watch this leaked report for the details.
(Baltimore Sun) Critics said Saturday that the latest problem to hit Maryland's online health exchange — an incorrect help-line number that directed hundreds of callers to a Seattle-based pottery business — was another symptom of the poorly operating website.
"You can't make this stuff up, and I guess if it wasn't so serious, it could be funny," said Senate Minority Leader David R. Brinkley, a Frederick County Republican.
The website mistakenly listed a 1-800 number that sent some Marylanders attempting to pick a health insurance provider to Seattle Pottery Supply instead of Maryland's call center. The number appears under the words "State Advantage" and "call a representative." The correct number for help shows up multiple times on the site before the incorrect number appears.
A state spokeswoman said Saturday that she had no update on efforts to fix the problem. Maryland officials were unaware of the problem until contacted Friday by The Baltimore Sun.
Read The Full Story
This is done on purpose. They are thumbing their noses at the American people.
ReplyDeleteThis is costing us a small fortune and they deliberately do these things to show us all how they can waste our money.
This is beyond unbelieveable incompetence- it's insanely inane. It's time to pull the plug on obamacare and get our money back.
ReplyDelete