Short but hard hitting. Klein at his sharpest, pointing out likely hypocrisy of today's PWC report.

I love how this gives a point-by-point rebuttal of the insurance industry's barrage.

This piece is altogether superbly written. The author skillfully dissects, explains and debunks some of the mumbo-jumbo that appears in the Price-Waterhouse report. What's particularly interesting and entertaining in this piece is the historical reference to PW's track record with the tobacco industry.

This is an interesting and informative commentary. It compares the insurance industry report to a yearly tax on tobacco report from the same source. The commentary also viewed the report and found more facts that this report was not fair.

This intelligent opinion piece is a thoughtful rebuttal, point by point, of the health insurance industry’s latest "report" describing the ghastly fate awaiting us should congress actually do something meaningful about healthcare. Interestingly, one example the author uses was the Phillip Morris' hyperbole distortion campaign against Clinton’s healthcare plan back when conservatives were also up in arms because Clinton dared steal their birthright to reign in perpetuity.

Klein provides good qualitative evaluation of the industry report, and incorporates some history of Pricewaterhouse methods from earlier tobacco tax proposals. He argues that quantitative analysis takes the report too seriously, because it is largely based upon false premises.

Ezra Klein offers a committed and frank contribution to the current health care debate. His article probably requires some forehand knowledge regarding the issues discussed and has to be seen in the context of the earlier Washington Post articles about health care reform.

This piece identifies in a readable fashion some of the "simplifications" in the PWCoopers analysis that tend to paint an unrealistically bleak picture concerning health care reform. While it is informative, this piece makes a few over simplifications of its own, e.g., by implying that cost shifing never occurs.