This news story, fake news story, was produced by CMS. It was distributed to TV stations around the country, run as if it were just an unbiased news clip.

But here is the script and it says the address for this is Homefront Communications at 1620 I Street, and the phone number is definitely not a government phone number.

I think that Ohio had chosen wisely when they sent someone with the experience and the commitment that you have.

Do you recall the number $400 billion over a 10-year period?

The GAO has launched an investigation concerning the legality of this video.

Should CMS be in the business of covertly distributing news stories that are not really representative of just the issue, but rather, in my view, certainly has a political overtone here?

That is better than you get from the telephone company if you call for a service call.

Do you know what the cost of this new program will take over the next 10 years?

The General Accounting Office found that the Medicare flyer and the ad campaign that the Centers for CMS produced contained notable omissions, had a political tone, and overstated the new drug law's benefits.

But it does not identify anyplace that this was put out by CMS because it portrays what one would normally think of as a news report.

Because it has a political bias to it that is, I think, almost impossible to challenge.

Would you stake your family farm on the fact that this is a $35 charge and nothing more?