circle of health care reform, each time they offered new proposals, uncharacteristic "popular clamor" to "drive elected command to end the national embarrassment of oodles* of uninsured and rein in health expenditures that were needlessly high and bought less than they should," but, each time, "reformers were right in their indictment and wrong in their influence peddlers judgments," Henry Aaron, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, writes in a Los Angeles Times opinion piece.

More: - The rest...