tead proceeded with business. Two male protesters were temporarily hand-cuffed outside the meeting room while police spoke to them and a woman, but a police spokeswoman said later there were no arrests, no injuries and nothing requiring further police attention. Philadelphia police estimated there were about 30 protesters, although about only a third or fewer actually entered the room. Protesters who disrupted or picketed near the meeting included members of Action United, Penn Action and the Philadelphia Unemployment Project, all members of the coalition Health Care for America Now, which planned the event, according to the Pennsylvania HCAN affiliate. "Aetna's been hypocritical all along about health-care reform," saying it supports a health coverage overhaul while spending millions of dollars to defeat changes, said Marc Stier, executive director of Penn Action and state HCAN director. He referenced reports that the major health insurers gave tens of millions of dollars to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in an attempt to defeat or change the overhaul legislation in Congress. In response, Aetna said it has been working on health-care reform since 2005. The company added that it has worked with the government and groups like the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the industry's America's Health Insurance Plans "to educate the American people about the negative implications of a public option in health care reform." After the meeting, Bertolini told Dow Jones Newswires, "Everybody is entitled to their opinion, they just are not entitled to disrupt a meeting" and create an unsafe environment. Bertolini was presiding over his first annual meeting in the top job. The company, in a formal statement, called the disruption "inappropriate, uncivil and unsafe." Stier said protesters weren't trying to harm Bertolini and may have moved toward the podium to get to the microphone. Protesters wearing T-shirts saying Action United shouted, "We want heaid not just for the volume of procedures they crank out, but whether people are actually getting healthier and getting better," Pawlenty told The Des Moines Register. He also told ABC's "This Morning" that he would support Ryan's proposal to privatize Medicare if his only choices were Ryan's plan or doing nothing. Pawlenty, who launched his bid for the Republican presidential nomination last week in Des Moines, had stops planned later in the day in Boone and Fort Dodge. He is scheduled to visit Sioux City on Tuesday and Council Bluffs on Wednesday. Former Louisiana Gov. Buddy Roemer, considered to be another possible GOP presidential hopeful, joined Pawlenty at the Waukee event, laying out a detailed plan to create jobs by overhauling the nation's trade, energy and tax policies. He said America is addicted to Middle Eastern oil, corporations that don't back taxes and special interests that have cost the nation jobs. "We've stood by and let our best jobs go to China and Mexico," he said. "We are a nati