From a pragmatic perspective, doing a fellowship in a subdiscipline that is essentially automated and operates on Boolean logic is a foolish decision.
What makes doctors valuable is that their brains are required to perform the work, and that there are no shortcuts to this step. Molecular pathology does not require brains. It requires a technician to calibrate the tests. PhDs can, and already do, perform this task for 10% of the cost of a physician.
It's like if radiology had a physics fellowship, but it doesn't, because that's a stupid idea (The ACR has a bunch of other stupid ideas, with the exam crap and the overtraining problem, but that's another topic for another time).
Pathology has gotta get out of the "lab" before it can be seen as real medicine. That means getting involved with clinical work and interventional path. For that you guys need to do an internship year before anyone will take you seriously.