1. Haha, you literally admit in your first statement that this will eventually lower the prices of medical goods to providers. How many hospitals and providers will go out of business? No many. Obviously, when prices in an industry fall, it's not to the benefit of providers, suppliers or manufacturers unless there is a corresponding increase in demand. Healthcare has pretty inelastic demand, so it's no surprise than when prices go down doctors, pharma companies, and device manufacturers will lose out. But the consumer gains by getting a better price.
So to sum up, you agree this will drive down prices. That's game.
2. You simply cannot start capping prices on drug and device manufacturers. I'm not sure why on earth you think that's viable, but it's not. Insurance is a completely different industry, regulated in a completely different manner. You can't start dictating prices to manufacturers through government fiat. That's set.
3. Everyone knows there were multiple bills floating around when the Aca came into effect. There are multiple bills floating around congress on any given issue. Meaningless. I also don't care about specific prices at specific hospitals. We are talking about a national policy, anecdotes about individual hospitals are meaningless. Like I said, you haven't contributed any insight into this. Please, please, tell me something that isn't all over google, otherwise your experience isn't very useful or relevant here. And that's match.