You are correct, sir. And the reason for this is that he was too lazy to get involved with the difficult work of crafting a 2,000-page bill. Just as he is too lazy to involve himself in the responsibilities of being President. Just as he was too lazy to write anything for the Harvard Law Review.
I remember hearing the account of the woman who replaced him as the Law Review editor. She inherited an organization that was in shambles. There were a select few students doing all the work while the vast majority simply tagged along for the ride in order to get that coveted Harvard Law Review trophy on their resumé. The new editor adopted a policy that if one doesn't contribute, one doesn't stay. After a couple of months, Obama dropped by for a visit. She hoped that it would be an opportunity for her to gain some helpful advice from his past experience. What she got instead from him was a lecture on her new policy. His comment to her netted down to, "It doesn't matter who does the work as long as it gets done".
That in a nutshell describes the leadership philosophy of Baraq Obama.
I thought he was the Law Review president, not editor. The president of the LR is a social appointment - the editor had to do actual work. Still, I don’t believe he contributed to the Review.