Unconstitutional per U.S. District judge----Law VOID
Unconstitutional per U.S. District judge----Law VOID
Last edited by REDREX; 1/31/2011 at 03:07 PM.
In other news scientist have discovered that water is indeed wet.
Loved By The People
"you are a disgusting pig and should be punished for such vile language. Would you like your mom to see that you wrote that? YOU=Disgusting pig."
"you lack any semblance of taste and suggest substandard upbringing and education"
"Guess what? You're a ****ing dildo!"
"You're an asshat!"
"racist pig by any chance?"
Hopefully it will be in the Supreme Court soon.
(While Constitutionalists are still in the majority)
Back to sleep!
(The government told me I should get more sleep)
How can there be too many children?
That is like saying there are too many flowers.
Mother Teresa
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(Or, too many tax-payers!)
Heh, funny I don't hear the usual cries of activisim on this one.
Boomer Sooner
Maybe the dems should have read it first instead of passing it to see what was in it.
So now Barry's list of accomplishments is...
Destroying the US Economy.
I suppose that's enough for one of his limited abilities. I suppose now he'll try a work-around by having the EPA declare O-care absolutely vital to our existence.
had someone not been in such a hurry they could have re-crafted the bill to read "tax" instead of "fine"
all-some
For years, anytime the courts turned over any piece or portion of legislation folks around here cried and cried and cried about activism. They gnashed their teeth and questioned the bejesus out of every person nominated to the bench about it. Now, without knowing anything about the opinion out of FL, there will be people on here celebrate the decision to overturn this piece of legislation.
I understand activism, and actually support the concept, I just find the hypocrisy of people on this board lauding it now to be beyond amusing.
Boomer Sooner
There is no hard definition, which is the glory of the term. It generally applies whenever you want it, and for a lot of folks around here the very act of legislation is above review, thus when it is reviewed, the courts are being activist. For the record, I don't like this shot at healthcare, and would be totally cool with it being overturned, even by a court. However, I haven't spent time decrying the very method used to suit me.
Boomer Sooner
“Some people who attend the University of Oklahoma seem to represent different values than some people who attend the University of Texas.” -- Mr. J. Mcfarland
"[Christian Scott]'s off the team the day of the incident and I guarantee you he won't be back." -- Typical Dallas horn fan
"If Congress can penalize a passive individual for failing to engage in commerce, the enumeration of powers in the Constitution would have been in vain for it would be “difficult to perceive any limitation on federal power”
The only real activism here was in this POS law forcing everyone in America to buy something from an insurance company, or else.
I am merely making the point that for years this board swam with cries of activism regarding literally any judicial intrepretation that went counter to their desire, especially if it came from legislative bodies. While I disagree with this as legislative bodies cannot be counted on to operate within the framework of the Constitution, thus am very willing to give the courts the ability to overturn legislation, I guess I am just cool with a court being involved with the political process even if means I don't get my way.
Also, I tend to think that the commerce clause is extended beyond what the framers had in mind, but I cannot ignore the good that has come out of its existence.
Boomer Sooner
Ouch.Originally Posted by The Federal Judge
Love the Tea Party reference.
I stopped carrying car insurance a while back. I mean, most other people have it and what are the chances of actually being in a wreck? If I run into someone I am sure that their own insurance will cover them, right?