> The average person isn't likely to have the opportunity to write an editoral for the Wall Street Journal The average person isn't likely to write as well as

> The average person isn't likely to have the opportunity to write an editoral for the Wall Street Journal The average person isn't likely to write as well as that article was written. > a small minority of anti-reform fanatics have made sure that it is impossible to have an actual dialog in town hall meetings. Those things are just marketing events, anyway. The "debate" is going to happen elsewhere. > Debate would be great, but where is it going to happen? . . . the same place it always happens: where it isn't televised. It happens in online discussions like this, and it happens in discussions amongst friends, families, and co-workers. > At the end of the day, people want to feel that they're being heard. And if they believe a boycott is the best option they have to get their opinion out, then we should support their right to do so. I support that right, even when I think it's being poorly used.