Many admired experts, including the infamous Ben Bernanke, insist reneging on these agreed upon actions will lead our economy back into recession. (Others, blaming Bernanke, counter we'll be doing the double dip even without taking a leap off the Fiscal Cliff.) For the sake of argument, let's assume ol' Ben is right. This puts us in pretty good company, namely, the rest of the media literati.

In which case, we ask, what must be done?

First, a review of the players. In this corner, we have the Republicans, who have traditionally championed lower taxes. In the other corner, we have the Democrats, who have never met an entitlement they didn't like.

In the post-elections negotiation, both corners have claimed receiving a "mandate" to stick to their guns. Once they got that out of their system, we've been waiting to see who would blink first.

And that prize goes to the Republicans, who appeared to have caved on their insistence that people read their lips. With "no new taxes" heading for the dustbin of history, the shoe is now on the other foot, and the nation awaits what crown jewel the Democrats with sacrifice to match the magnificence of the Republicans.

While others may bide their time for Godot's arrival, allow me to reveal the ultimate Fiscal Cliff compromise. Clearly, the Democrats don't want to cut spending and the Republicans don't want to increase taxes.

Since the Republicans have already shown their hand, Democrats might perceive the GOP has placed itself in the weaker bargaining position. (They may be right.) Obviously, the Republicans have only one singular play left in their hand: Give them an offer they can't refuse: Totally concede.

That's right. Give the Democrats everything they want on taxes. Raise 'em all! No questions asked. And don't ask for any cuts in current spending. Yep. You heard me. The Republicans should give the Democrats the whole enchilada.

With one provision.

Delay the implementation of Obamacare for four years. What's more, during this four-year interim, any company who offers health insurance benefits to its employees and which doubles its employee count over those four year will be forever exempt from Obamacare.

Consider the beauty of this compromise. We want as many people as possible to get good health care, right? We want our economy to improve, right? The compromise does both in one struck. It encourages companies to grow by removing, possibly forever, the single biggest unknown liability fear – Obamacare – and encourages hiring, while at the same time providing a major incentive for more people to receive health insurance.

And this is without spending that trillion dollars the good folks down at the Congressional Budget Office promise we'll need to spend to get Obamacare up and running.

And if, after four years, we find the economy is still sputtering, unemployment is still high and our government debt still skyrocketing, then we'll have learned two things. First, we could not have afforded Obamacare in the first place; and, second, our fiscal problems cannot be solved simply by raising taxes.

Obvious, right? We'll only if you're from flyover country.