You’ve heard that the Supreme Court upheld the Affordable Health Care Act. Now find out how the peanut gallery (read: Twitter) interpreted the ruling.

Senate President Harry Reid lauded the ruling:

I'm pleased to see #SCOTUS put the rule of law ahead of partisanship and ruled that the Affordable Care Act is constitutional #ACA

— Senator Harry Reid (@SenatorReid) June 28, 2012

Former Republican National Committee Chair Michael Steele pointed out what will be a key talking point for Republicans—Obama said the act wasn’t a tax, but the ruling suggests otherwise:

HUGE political win for Obama as SCOTUS upholds healthcare law. Ironic, Obama argued #Obamacare wasn't a tax, Court rules it is.

— Michael Steele (@Steele_Michael) June 28, 2012

Boom!

Obama lied to the American people. Again. He said it wasn't a tax. Obama lies; freedom dies.

— Sarah Palin (@SarahPalinUSA) June 28, 2012

Touché …

Sarah Palin thinks freedom died today, but not from lack of affordable health care.

— Michael Ian Black (@michaelianblack) June 28, 2012

And speaking of Palin …

Can't wait to sit on a death panel!

— Ana Marie Cox (@anamariecox) June 28, 2012

Although he’s vowed to overturn the Affordable Health Care Act, Mitt Romney forged the individual mandate when he was governor of Massachusetts:

As the architect of the plan that the healthcare bill was based on, Mitt Romney must be really proud today.

— patrickrhone (@patrickrhone) June 28, 2012

Elements of the media had a rough go of it this morning:

SCOTUS CONFUSES NEWS MEDIA BY ISSUING NEWS LONGER AND MORE COMPLICATED THAN A CELEBRITY TWEET

— Josh Millard (@joshmillard) June 28, 2012

Famously, CNN jumped the gun and reported that the Supreme Court killed the individual mandate. Here’s the network’s correction tweet:

Correction: The Supreme Court backs all parts of President Obama’s health care law. on.cnn.com/LvVRcK

— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) June 28, 2012

Interestingly, Fox News got it wrong, too, but …

What's interesting to me is less that Fox News got it wrong, and more that no one seems to care about that. twitter.com/jasonkeath/sta…

— felix salmon (@felixsalmon) June 28, 2012

And a PR suggestion for the Obama administration:

We probably wouldn't be in this mess if they called it the "ADORABLE Care Act" like I suggested. #Obamacare

— Rex Huppke (@RexHuppke) June 28, 2012