The truly terrifying part of the ACA is the affect subsidies will have on wages and employment behavior. People making below $46,000 as a single and $62,000 for married couple receive subsidies. Above this level individuals and married couples can lose $10,000 in annual subsidies. So if you make $46,000 you get a $10,000 subsidy, and if you make $46,0001 you lose the $10,000 subsidy. I don't know if they could have written the law differently, but in the past this type of marginal tax cliff causes some really bizarre behavior. Would a single individual turn down a $1,000 a year raise to avoid losing the subsidy? Of course they would. Will employers find ways to "pay" workers more without officially paying them in order to preserve subsidies for valued workers. Business already is cutting hours and dropping insurance to limit liability under the law. It shouldn't surprise anyone that 535 people in Congress couldn't write a 2,000 page bill to take over 1/6th of the American economy and get it right. What conceit on their part, and how it will skew behavior. A married couple making $62,000 will lose their subsidy if they make one more dollar. We could see married couple divorce as they did in the 1970's to avoid tax liabilities of remaining married. Here is a link to the subsidy calculator provided by the Kaiser Family Foundation. http://kff.org/interactive/subsidy-calculator/
Here is an article from CNBC (liberal and not moderate at all) about losing subsidies. http://www.cnbc.com/id/100921864
The Affordable Care Act affects all of us in six days. America as we once knew it has changed and you better find out how it changed so you don't get bit where you sit. Good luck and Good night!