Not really. He is an erudite and educated man of letters who made an extremely pertinent and valid point which you ignored. If you can't address the point, just come out and admit it, don't slander the author. Why should the taxpayer subsidize the young and healthy gambling that they won't be injured in an accident?
Do you take a stupid pill everyday? We're subsidizing those people right now and there is nothing in the law that changes that. We pay for people that don't have insurance now and we'll continue to pay for people that don't have insurance when the law goes into effect Jan 1. Really, you should have an understanding of the law before making comments.
This is the result of the gushing liberal/progressive enthusiasm for the law. They don't really know what's in it. They don't want to know. They just love it based on a lot of feel-good assumptions. When people start to question it, they lash out in anger. When people start to point out how it really works, they do the la-la-la-la routine. I can't hear you!
Further, if you analyze it, the best part of the law is the option to not have insurance and pay a relatively small tax. Somehow, and I think it's nothing short of miraculous that it was incorporated into the law, the .gov realized that people were not going to be able to pay for something they didn't have the money to pay for. It's miraculous because it's in opposition to the way the .gov operates where they continually buy things they don't have the money for.