No Matter What Court Decides, Health Care Law Has 'Got to Go,' Romney Says STERLING, Va. - Mitt Romney may not know how the Supreme Court is going to rule on President Obama's health care plan on Thursday, but he did have one prediction at a campaign rally here on the eve of the decision: "My guess is they're not sleeping real well at the White House tonight." Mr. Romney, speaking to a raucous and energetic crowd of several hundred, said that whether or not the court deems the government's health care plan constitutional, "we already know it's bad policy, and it's got to go." Mr. Romney, who already previewed his possible responses to Thursday's decision at a campaign stop in Salem on Tuesday, again offered a glimpse into how he plans to proceed after hearing the court's ruling. "And so if the court upholds it, if they say, look, it passes the Constitution, it still is bad policy, and that'll mean if I'm elected we are going to repeal it and replace it," Mr. Romney said. And if on the other hand, the court strikes it down, they'll be doing some of my work for me. I won't have to repeal it, but I'll still have to replace it, and I will. Though Mr. Romney proceeded to enumerate what he dislikes about the president's health care plan and promised "real reform," he did not actually offer any solutions of his own, or an explanation of what his own plan might entail. He also accused Mr. Obama of a "moral failure," saying that the president had poured all his time and energy into health care reform, rather than fixing the economy and creating jobs. "His policies were not focused on creating jobs - they were focused on implementing his liberal agenda," Mr. Romney said. There's nothing wrong with people having an agenda, but when the country's in crisis, you have a moral responsibility to focus on helping people come out of that crisis. It was not just bad policy; it was a moral failure to put forward a piece of legislation that wouldn't help Americans get back to work, and to focus the energy of the White House on Obamacare.