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Staff writer Sandra Pedicini just filed this report Gov. Rick Scott <a href="http://www.boseling.com/"><strong>monster beats</strong></a> on Friday defended his acceptance ofÂ* an inexpensive, state-subsidized health care insurance plan. Scott, a major critic of federal health care reform, pays 30 a month — 360 a year — for coverage for himself and his wife under the plan available to 32,000 high-ranking state government workers as well as state <a href="http://www.boseling.com/"><strong>beats by dre</strong></a> legislators. Asked about his coverage,Â* Scott,Â* in Orlando for a back-to-school,Â* sales-tax holiday event,Â* said,Â* "I'm a state worker.Â* I participate in the state plan just like all the other state workers." He added, "If you look at what I believe in, we've got to look at how we can reduce the cost of health care to all Floridians. That's something I'm very focused on …What I do every day is figure out how we can drive down the cost of health care for all Floridians." A group of hecklers <a href="http://www.boseling.com/"><strong>Monster Beats Headphones</strong></a> followed Scott through the Walmart where he was shopping, yelling out criticism about his medical plan, among other issues. "You're paying 30 a month for health care," one man called <a href="http://www.greentownfc.com/blog/blog.php?do=showone&uid=5233&type=blog&itemid=4601 39"><strong>Discover Lots Of Car Accessories to Increase Your Automobile.</strong></a> out. "Thirty dollars a month for health care, governor." Scott is not taking a salary as governor.Â* A multimillionaire, he is aÂ* former hospital chain executive.