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Beyf Rex Tillerson comes from Exxon system not Washington Enrollment paperwork for nearly 15,000Obamacare customers who signed up via HealthCare.gov never made its way toinsurance companies, the Department of Health and Human Services announced Saturday. Sebelius: Obamacare could have benefited from slower l <a href=https://www.stanleycups.at>stanley cup</a> aunch 01:36 The disclosure reflects theconsiderable problems the Obamacare websitersquo back end faced in correspondingwith insurers throughout October and November, even as administration officialswere working around the clock to improve the websitersquo front end and enableconsumers to shop for insurance.Still, HHS emphasized that enrollmentrecords are now reaching their destination far more successfully, noting thatsince the beginning of December, the number of missing forms has been close tozero.Thesesignificant improvements are due to the technical fixes put in place by the <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk>stanley cups uk</a> endof November, the department explained in a blog post. <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley water bottle</a> The records in question ndash; called 834transaction forms ndash; are typically sent to insurance companies after a consumerenrolls in a plan through the Obamacare exchanges. HHS blamed the earlyproblems in transmitting 834s on transactions that were either not beinggenerated, or had errors due to larger technic Dgaq Huckabee Surging This stor <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.es>termo stanley</a> y was written by Derek Medlin, TechnicianThe burning of crosses and the dis <a href=https://www.stanley-cups-uk.uk>stanley travel mug</a> playing of nooses -- exactly like the toilet paper noose found in the Sulliva <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz>stanley cup</a> n Shops last November -- may be felonies after the N.C. Legislature looks at the possibility of changing the law. Vice Provost for Diversity and African American Affairs Jose Picart said the possibility of such crimes becoming felonies makes a strong statement about how North Carolina feels about what he called intimidation crimes. I don t know if the law will change somebody s behavior, but it s one way of society and the people of North Carolina saying we don t condone this, he said. The N.C. Senate was the first group to look at the bill, introduced by Democratic Senator Doug Berger. On July 2 only three senators out of 50 voted against the bill, which will be discussed by the state house today. James Hankins, senior in political science, echoed Picart s sentiments about the sensitive issue and said he is glad to see the legislature making this issue important. With all of North Carolina s racial problems in the past, it s about time our legislature is taking a proactive approach on this and trying to make these crimes a felony, he said. Following the passage of the bill in the Senate, the next step comes today in a house judiciary committee meeting. Should the full house approve the bill it will then be sent to Gov. Eas |