First, its a percentage of income. So if income goes up, it goes up. If you are right and at some point health insurance is cheaper than the tax, hallelujah!!
That will mean costs have come way down. It will mean income is way up. God, I hope you are right (for once, since so far you've been absolutely wrong about everything).
As to your last comment, the gigantic thing you ignore is that those of us who have health insurance are already paying a massive, inefficient tax in the form of higher premiums to cover the cost of care to the uninsured.
In 2008 (the last year I could find), the average family paid over $1,000 more in their premium to cover the costs of health care to the uninsured. I imagine 4 years later that has gone up, significantly, as costs have risen and the number of uninsured went up, too.
The ACA does not eliminate all of that, but it addresses at least some of it, and provides a framework to address it long term.
It is a great step forward in addressing health insurance and in reducing and hopefully one day eliminating incredibly inefficient freeloading on the health care system.
Just ask Mitt Romney.
