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 necessary to determine eligibility, it's hard to see how the forms could 
be any shorter," said Robert Laszewski, a former insurance executive turned 
industry consultant.Activist Ron Pollack, executive director of Families 
USA, is an administration ally who had openly criticized the first draft 
of the forms, worrying that consumers would get discouraged just trying 
to fill them out. He called the changes "very positive.""There has got 
to be a balance to between getting adequate (financial) information to make 
sure everybody gets the help they're entitled to under the law, while 
at the same time trying to keep the process consumer-friendly," said Pollack.Although 
the new forms are shorter, the administration wasn't able to get rid 
of all the complexity. Individuals will have to gather tax returns, pay 
stubs and other financial records before filling out the application.Administration 
officials expect most consumers to apply online through the new insurance 
marketplaces in each state. A single application process will serve to route 
consumers to either private plans or the Medicaid program. Identification, 
citizenship and immigration status, as well as income details, are supposed 
to be verified in close to real time through a federal "data 
hub" that will involve pinging Social Security, Homeland Security and the 
Internal Revenue Service.Currently, applying for health insurance individually 
entails filling out a lengthy questionnaire about y
 ST. CLOUD, Minn.  A man is accused of pretending to be 
a member of rock band Pink Floyd at a Minnesota hospital  
 and racking up as much as $100,000 in unpaid medical bills.Police 
say the 53-year-old Monticello man went to St. Cloud Hospital for treatment 
April 20. He claimed he was Pink Floyd singer-guitarist David Gilmour and 
that he didn't have health insurance. He was treated and released, but 
not before signing an autograph.The St. Cloud Times (http://on.sctimes.com/10rU8fe 
) says hospital security was suspicious about the man's identity and his 
medical records were flagged. The man returned for more treatment several 
days later and, confronted by police, admitted he wasn't Gilmour.The man 
was booked into the Stearns County Jail on a possible charge of 
theft by swindle.___Information from: St. Cloud Times, http://www.sctimes.com
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