Obamacare: Not What the Doctor Ordered‪.‬

"Every word in a bill is subject for an argument in court," U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer told Congress on Apr 15, 2010. He was addressing a concern about how few cases the Supreme Court accepts for review, totaling about 1 percent of the cases brought before it. Justice Breyer then implied that it would probably need to expand its workload soon: "You have passed a law with 2,400 pages. It probably has a lot of words. And I would predict, as a test of my theory, that three or four years from today, no one is going to ask us again why we have so few cases." (1) Justice Breyer was obviously referring to "The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act," otherwise known as "ObamaCare," which had just become federal law a few weeks earlier, on Sunday, Mar 21. This is the bill that Speaker Nancy Pelosi insisted should be passed so that the public could then learn what was in it, after passage.