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Doug Heller discusses why CA state senators avoid questions about exotic trips funded by special interest groups on KTTV TV-11 Los Angeles, CA.</p>
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Consumer Watchdog attorney Jerry Flanagan discusses why they have announced a class action lawsuit against Blue Cross, which is accused of charging policy holders new fees half way through their annual contract.</p>
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Consumer Watchdog attorney Laura Antonini discusses why they have announced a class action lawsuit against Blue Cross, which is accused of charging policy holders new fees half way through their annual contract.</p>
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Consumer Watchdog is running this TV ad in the district of CA State Senator Ed Hernandez after the revelation that he has received more than $350,000 from the states' largest health care plan, Kaiser, while chairing the CA Senate Health Committee. The video shows his insensitivity to a constituent who could not afford his health insurance during a recent hearing.</p>
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Consumer Watchdog's "Google Track Team" Visits The Capitol, while Google CEO Eric Schmidt answers questions about the company's apparent monopoly over online activities.</p>
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Google's information monopoly extends from 70% of the search market to 95% of the mobile search market. But Google refuses to respect our "Do Not Track" wishes. This 3rd installment of the animated "Don't Be Evil" series uses the Google's CEOs own words to satirize the company's mobile tracking practices and make the case for a "Do Not Track" law.</p>
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Consumer Watchdog's Brian Stedge and Cody Rosenfield explain why they are at the Mercury Insurance sponsored tennis tournament to spread the message "Don't Trust Mercury Insurance."</p>