To be clear, the critique is not of Trump’s specific policies, and whether they are better or worse than the status quo or the various reform plans put forward by other candidates. These are questions upon which reasonable people can and will disagree. Rather, Trump’s proposal suggests he does not really have any policy at all, or at least not one that he (or anyone on his campaign) actually understands. It is as if a campaign advisor decided that Trump had to say something about health care policy, beyond complaining about “lines around states,” but did not care one whit about the coherence of what was said. Indeed, it’s almost as if the plan was written by the same folks that sent cease-and-desist letters to the wrong organization. Top men, indeed.