Among his points:
- It exacerbates the already-looming problem of younger, healthier people opting out of the insurance industry's risk pool.
- One form in which we will see that development is those younger, healthier people who have "enrolled" not actually sending in that first premium for their newfangled FHer-care plans.
- Because Justice Roberts's tortured reasoning established that the penalty for not buying insurance is a tax, the regime is in the interesting position of calling one of its own taxes a "hardship."
The pointy-headed bureaucrats of this regime painted themselves into a corner by lacking the cajones to employ the ruthlessness characteristic of the regimes they admire, preferring instead to try to sell their vapid initiatives with dazzle-dazzle and blather about "fairness."
At least I am personally off the hook for either paying a fine or buying a gummint-grade plan. Except that I'd better not come down with a major health issue after February 28, when my current plan, with which I am perfectly satisfied, gets cancelled. Damn it.
How can the FHer-care situation get any more pathetic?
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