Annie was right when she posed this query:

"When you have your HEALTH, you have everything. And if the government takes over how (and if) you get your healthcare, who will control whether you "have everything" or not?"

Answer:

"What [The Affordable Care Act, aka OBAMACARE] does cement is the principle that the government will decide for everyone what "health care" must mean.
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The country is being exposed to the raw political control that is the core of the Obama health-care plan, and Americans are seeing clearly for the first time how this will violate pluralism and liberty.
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In late January the Health and Human Services Department required almost all insurance plans to cover contraceptive and sterilization methods, including the morning-after pill.

[NOTE: the morning after pill "may also prevent implantation (by altering the endometrium)", taken from the Plan B monograph itself. Despite the false claim in this monograph that "Plan B™ is not effective in terminating an existing pregnancy", it is a scientific fact that if the endometrium, or uterine lining, is altered to make it inhospitable to the implantation of a fertilized egg (and unfertilized eggs won't even try to implant), then the agent of that effect is called, by medical scientists, "abortifacient."

Don't take our word for it, though. Take Ronan O'Rahilly's, among many other medical scientists: International Board Member, Nomina Embryologica ("which determines the correct terminology to be used in human embryology textbooks internationally"), and an original founder of The Carnegie Stages of Early Human Embryological Development, in his med school textbook, Human Embryology & Teratology (New York: Wiley-Liss, 2001, O'Rahilly and Muller)
"Just as postnatal age begins at birth, prenatal age begins at fertilization." (p. 88)

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HHS chose to draw the rule's conscience exceptions for "religious employers" so narrowly that they will not be extended to religious charities, universities, schools, hospitals, soup kitchens, homeless shelters and other institutions that oppose contraception as a matter of religious belief.
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The HHS rule prohibits out-of-pocket costs for birth control, simply because Secretary Kathleen Sebelius's regulators believe no woman should have to pay anything for it. To take a larger example: The Obama Administration's legal defense of the mandate to buy insurance or else pay a penalty is that the mere fact of being alive gives the government the right to regulate all Americans at every point in their lives.

Practicing this kind of compulsion is routine and noncontroversial within Ms. Sebelius's ministry. That may explain why her staff didn't notice that the birth-control rule abridges the First Amendment's protections for religious freedom. Then again, maybe HHS thought the public had become inured to such edicts, which have arrived every few weeks since the Affordable Care Act passed.

Bad call. The decision has roused the Catholic bishops from their health-care naivete, but they've been joined by people of all faiths and even no faith, as it becomes clear that their own deepest moral beliefs may be thrown over eventually. Contraception is the single most prescribed medicine for women between 18 and 44 years old, and nine of 10 insurers and employers already cover it. Yet HHS still decided to rub it in the face of religious hospitals.
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Religious liberty won't be protected from the entitlement state until ObamaCare is repealed.

Excerpted from the article

"ObamaCare's Great Awakening:
HHS tells religious believers to go to hell. The public notices."

So this will be the first of yours and my freedoms to go. Freedom of religion.

That's how it started, in the England of old, right?

Isn't it why the U.S.A. got started in the first place, among several reasons? Religious freedom?