>Lets revisit this in 5 years and see who was right and who was not. Its no use "debating" this with emotions, anger and hate embedded into the motivations and arguments. For unbiased conclusions, it is still too early.
>

Walter, the following are facts, and I've said most of these several times before:

- The President has issued many delays to key parts of the law, where the effects would have otherwise coincided with key mid-term elections.

- The total price tag has more than doubled since the original estimates

- Major insurance players are reporting a significant drop in customers paying premiums

- There are already discussions between the White House and major insurance execs over a bailout next year

- Premiums have already gone up, and most actuaries are consistently projecting two sets of premium increases in less than 12 months.

- Employer mandate kicks in next year (delayed from this year because even the administration knows that over 10 million will lose their current plan).

- Over 1,400 waivers granted to businesses, corporations and labor unions (many are Obama supporters and contributors....thereby creating the phrase, "ObamaCare for thee but not for me")

- Disruption of labor market and downgrading of jobs to part time

- In some states, over half the physicians have stated they can't accept the ACA reimbursement schedules

- A 27 year old can live rent-free in parent's house - no financial obligations - might be employed or might not - and be eligible for subsidies and pay little or nothing for coverage.

"Five years" was never the calculus of this administration.