Not me, of course.
But here's another way in which HCR reshapes the last decade in politics:
Let's say I'm a rabid conservative and it's 1999. We just got beaten by Clinton again. But the election is coming up and we have a really good candidate, plus we control the Florida Secretary of State's office—so we're good. What do we want that neither the Democrats nor the remaining centrist members of our party want?
(1) A border fence.
(2) Repeal of Roe v. Wade.
(3) Privatization of Social Security.
Now, a lot of people wanted a really huge disgraceful tax cut and they got that, but that was hardly a right-wing only idea. Now, what were the results?
Well, first of all, 9/11 interrupted a lot of conservative domestic initiatives, mainly by bringing a lot of people who don't really tend to conservatism on those issues into the fold in order to fight terrorism. The consensus built by this issue was militant and statist, but not conservative enough on domestic issues to get any of the above done.
We all know what happened with Social Security. It was Bush's Waterloo. The Roe issue is a little more complicated. Bush appointed two Supreme Court justices including a new Chief. Alito and Roberts both would probably vote to overrule Roe but they weren't picked for that reason in spite of what many people would say. They were picked because of their views on presidential powers (I'm sure they have now changed their minds). They were picked to keep the President from getting into a Nixon like bind fighting the war on terra which did have enough support for a while. The illegal immigrant issue was bargained away as part of Rove/Bush's strategy and they never seriously went after it.
The only thing the right accomplished in the last 10 years was a disastrous war that cost them control of the government. It lined the pockets of the defense establishment quite a bit, but that's it. That's not really anything that the Teabaggers are out there for.
So, let's say it's 2005 and you're a Democrat. Kerry just lost. Things are looking awful. What do you want?
(1) Bush and the Republicans generally out of power. Period.
(2) End to the Iraq war.
(3) Climate change action
(4) Health Care Reform
Now, for a lot of people like me, getting #1 was a vast improvement. Getting #2 started is huge. Getting #4 is breathtaking. And even though #3 is apparently going to be limited to administrative action for now, things aren't going to get worse in the law, though admittedly they aren't going to get better for at least a year.
Now, a lot of you will add the issues of torture and Afghanistan to this list. I agree on torture and disagree on Afghanistan personally, but I think neither of those were on the list of capital demands of average Democrats at that time. (Not that there weren't strong voices.)
So, why am I writing all of this? I'm writing this because based on recent history the GOP hasn't done anything that the Tea Baggers claim to care about. They shouldn't so reflexively support them. Just more proof they are simply astroturf for the party and it's rudderless pointless politics.