It would be unwise to tinker with the Constitution. Instead, an amendment should be sought. And there are other ways to stop the healthcare bill
dead.
1. States could decide to reject it outright by law.
2. Citizens can sue, going directly to the Supreme Court for redress. In this option, the citizens and States, and private insurance companies would
all have an argument. But the citizens would be first, and here's why.
A. Slavery was abolished in the 18th century. Forcing people to buy something with their money against their will is slavery in that such monies must
be earned through work, and since there is a penalty for not doing so, it is slavery to compel the populace to buy or pay for anything against it's
will or desire. The right of citizens to be free in their persona and possessions would also be infringed. In the end there are several Constitutional
issues that negate any forced healthcare bill.
B. The population could simply refuse to buy the insurance and by mass numbers cause such upheaval that the Supreme Court would be forced to
interfere rendering the law unconstitutional due to it's oppressive nature and intent upon the public.
In the end what is going to be left is a government option that will realistically have to compete with all other plans on a level playing field where
the individual may or may not choose to buy. And because the "public option" sucks, it is doomed to fail miserably.


