REALITY CHECK: New White House Website

What? No ObamaCare logo? Where's the ubiquitous Obama symbol?

The White House continues its battle to win over Americans wary about government-run health care.

Macon Phillips, the guy who wrote the infamous WH blog post, "Facts are Stubborn Things," is introducing a new website.

As resistance grows to ObamaCare, and the polls look worse and worse for Obama, Macon "If you get an email or see something on the web about health insurance reform that seems fishy, send it to flag@whitehouse.gov" Phillips writes:

If you've tuned into the news in the past few days, it's clear that the debate about health insurance reform has heated up as Senators and Representatives return to their home states and districts. A troubling trend has also emerged: as more people become engaged in the issue, defenders of the status quo have responded by muddying the waters with more wild rumors and scare tactics.

It's time for a reality check.

Today the White House is rolling out a new website that focuses on what reform really means for you and your family, debunks some common myths along the way and provides you with online tools and content to share the facts with friends, family and anyone else in your social network.

There is also a handy FAQ about health insurance reform.

Moving forward, we'll use this platform to provide you with the latest "Reality Checks" and tools to combat misinformation.

We also want to hear from you. If you have questions about health insurance reform or suggestions on what topics we should address next, please let us know.

Apparently, the White House has been hard at work, compiling rebuttals to all that "fishy" information it's received from its army of informants.

"Combat misinformation" is code for "make up crap to convince Americans that government-run health care won't be the proven disaster it's been everywhere else it's been tried."

In addition to flag@whitehouse.gov, there's another way to contact the White House to inform on fellow citizens who disagree with the White House. This latest contact request isn't framed in as creepy a way as the fishy flag@whitehouse.gov, but it serves the same purpose.

We want to hear from you

If you have questions about health insurance reform or suggestions on what topics we should address next, please let us know.

The form limits users to 5000 characters. For Twitter users, that will seem like an opportunity to submit a novel.

You can also check a box to "sign up for email updates from the White House."

The intention of this new website seems to be to provide a handy one-stop shop for ObamaCare propaganda, spreading health care misinformation since August 10, 2009.

Our tax dollars at work.