Okay, let's fast forward a bit, and engage in a bit of prognostication: The now-minority party makes substantial gains in November, and is poised to repeal ObamaCare©. On the one hand, this is an exercise in a risk management strategy known as "indemnification." It's the same principle behind auto and home owner's insurance: to put you back "whole;" that is, where you were (financially, at least) before the crash or the burglary.
But in the case of the current health care train wreck, is that really good enough?
The Center for Freedom and Prosperity thinks not, and offers this rather enlightening insight into why we must go beyond just "putting it back the way it was:"
[Hat Tip: Hot Air]
But in the case of the current health care train wreck, is that really good enough?
The Center for Freedom and Prosperity thinks not, and offers this rather enlightening insight into why we must go beyond just "putting it back the way it was:"
[Hat Tip: Hot Air]
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