You evidently lack the historical content to speak knowledgable on this topic.
For the record, and as my last comment on the matter, I believe, and I am highly confident, that history will prove me right, that years from now, Obamacare will be seen as one of the most significant progressive reforms of our time, much like social security, Civil Rights Act, Voting Rights Act, etc. are seen today as some of the most significant progressive reforms of their time.
The fact is also that for every single significant progressive reform over time (I’ve provided a sampling in my earlier post) that sought to make this country more equitable and fair, to enshrine the principles of human dignity, to extend civil rights and liberties to all, to protect the weak against entrenched economic and social forces, to shift the balance of power somewhat in the direction of the powerless, to ensure the ability to participate freely and as equal members in the social, economic, and political realm, and to provide for the basic needs and safety net for all has been opposed by a shifting coalition of conservative forces representing the entrenched power structure and abetted at different times by ideologues of different stripes, traditional and dogmatic religion, racists, bigots, well-meaning principled people, and other forces. Usually these forces have predicted some version of social or economic doomsday should the progressive reform be approved—a doomsday that has universally failed to materialize. More, in hindsight and outside of a relatively small number of angry ideologues, society has also nearly universally reached general consensus after the fact that the reform in question was actually a good thing after all.
The march of US history is toward the extension of civil rights and liberties, social and economic protections, provision of basic needs, etc. to ALL of its citizens. Those who have fought this process have consistently been on the wrong side of this history, and those who continue to fight it will, extrapolating from experience, again be on the wrong side of history. The extension of health care access to all citizens is a natural extension of this process. To say that Babe and others who fought so hard to derail universal health care access are on the wrong side of history seems to me to be a rather straightforward conclusion.