Now that only 50 votes are needed to pass a public option in the Senate, guess what? They magically disappear.

It was inevitable that the news of the US Preventive Services Task Force changing their guidelines on mammography would cause a political uproar. In a year where Congress is not trying to do comprehensive health care reform, the findings would be controversial. In this year, especially because of the role of the USPSTF in at least the House health care bill, it’s even more so.

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