Rep. Ro Khanna Calls Mark Ruffalo ‘One of the Great Humanitarians of Our...
Brian Krassenstein Deletes Post Announcing His Donation to a Designated Terrorist Organiza...
WaPo: How Did a Costume Resembling Blackface Make It Into Target's Offerings? Systemic...
Borderline Stupid: Chris Cuomo Doubts Dems Will Flood US With Illegal Aliens If...
PA Gov. Josh Shapiro Says He's Suing to Stop 'Unconstitutional' Attempt to Restrict...
Toronto Sun Columnist: New Memo Tells CBC Journalists Not to Refer to 9/11...
BOMBSHELL Study: Trans Ideology Fans More Likely to Back Violence — Including Killing...
Kentucky Fried Nightmare? China KFCs Add Chicken Sandwich With Oreo Cookie-Style Bun to...
Jon Favreau Tries to Contain Backfire for El-Sayed With a 'Stop Talking About...
Judge Lifts Her Nationwide Block on Trump's Mail-In Ballot Executive Order After SCOTUS...
We Have Lost Too Many Legends — but a First-Of-Its-Kind Pill Just Gave...
El-Sayed's Latest Attempt to Distance Himself From 'a Streamer in California' Is Failing...
American Heroes of 9/11: Rick Rescorla
Appeals Court Tosses Rep. LaMonica McIver's Claim of Legislative Immunity
Here Are Details About the Arrested 'Father' This NM Dem Didn't Mention While...

Colorado journos get testy after state official leaks names of Udall/Obamacare panel to select media outlets

A Colorado state official has acquiesced and released names of those chosen for a panel to investigate accusations that Democrat U.S. Sen. Mark Udall attempted to intimidate the state insurance board into understating the number of insurance plans that were canceled as the direct result of the implementation of Obamacare. The panel subsequently cleared Udall of the accusation.

Advertisement

From the Denver Post:

Colorado’s top regulator named on Monday the members of a “neutral panel” she assembled to review complaints that Sen. Mark Udall’s office attempted to bully insurance personnel over Affordable Care Act cancellations, but declined to say who the panel interviewed in clearing the senator.

Barbara Kelley, executive director of the Department of Regulatory Agency, made the decision to release the panelist information after reading a Denver Post online story about a decision she made earlier Monday to stand by her refusal to provide information about the panel and its work.

The problem apparently wasn’t as much about Barbara Kelley’s refusal to release the information to the press in general, but that she initially leaked it to a select outlet and kept others, in this case the Denver Post, out of the loop. Kelley was appointed and re-appointed by Democrat governors.

Denver Post reporters wondered why Kelley was selective in which media outlets were given the requested information:

Advertisement

https://twitter.com/kurtisalee/status/427931643093848064

https://twitter.com/kurtisalee/status/427931957138169858

A reporter from a media outlet that was given the requested information mocked the Post reporters:

The selective nature of the state official in this case should be of concern to all reporters, because next time the shoe might be on the other foot.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement