#1
The mistake they made was they took the cost of enforcement on themselves. CA forces the cost on the gunmaker/seller/buyer, thereby driving them out of business and out of CA.
#1
“Today, the Fifth Circuit asserted that the separation of powers remains the law of the land, and the president must follow the rule of law, just like everybody else,” said Attorney General Ken Paxton.
Oh yeah, like the law and a federal circuit court will stop Obumble from just going ahead.
Getting really close to the time to remove this tyrant physically. With a boot in his ass.
#2
Pretty much. "I don't need no stinkn' law" seems to be in vogue among those in the Beltway. (of course, they'll demand all the due process and protections of said if and when their time comes)
#3
Will the case be re-heard by the full court? Will it be appealed to the Supreme Court? It ain't over 'til it's over, and the fat lady isn't singing.
#1
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission officials used a warrantless subpoena on a Texas-based grocery chain that fired an employee who failed a post-maternity leave physical fitness test, demanding the home addresses and Social Security numbers of every company employee.
The EEOC’s action was made possible because officials there used warrantless demands — formally known as “administrative subpoenas” or “civil enforcement demands” — that are rapidly replacing judge-issued warrants as standard procedure for federal bureaucrats on the prowl for information about individuals and every aspect of their lives. Such subpoenas threaten personal privacy and individual liberty at the very least and are almost certainly unconstitutional, legal scholars say.
“The government now has a superhighway to go around the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution,” Tim Lynch, director of the Cato Institute’s project on criminal justice, told The Daily Caller News Foundation.
Long past time for tar and feathers.
And maybe a rope.
And a lamp post.
#2
One would think that after all the executive abuses over the last 7 years that have involved administrative agencies, that Congress would be eager to reassert itself by reining in those agencies. Sigh.
#3
Until the Republicans have supermajorities in both Houses of Congress, ie. 2/3rds plus oneof each, they won't be able to override presidential vetoes, because the Democratic whips will make sure their people only break ranks when it doesn't matter, like Senator Chuck Shumer on Iran.
#4
Or the 'Trunks' in the states, who are closer to the 'roots', get 3/4th of the state governments. Then they don't have to wait on the RINOs or anyone else in the Beltway.
#5
Well, at least we don't have to worry anymore that nobody was signing up. All the millions spent to sign up the disadvantaged is finally paying off. For the progressives.
Posted by: Bobby ||
11/10/2015 13:08 Comments ||
Top||
#6
You mean for the democrats.
Posted by: Redneck Jim ||
11/10/2015 18:16 Comments ||
Top||
#7
I wonder if Governor Kasich (R, Ohio) is still pleased with his decision to take federal money for the expansion?
A multi-volume chronology and reference guide set detailing three years of the Mexican Drug War between 2010 and 2012.
Rantburg.com and borderlandbeat.com correspondent and author Chris Covert presents his first non-fiction work detailing
the drug and gang related violence in Mexico.
Chris gives us Mexican press dispatches of drug and gang war violence
over three years, presented in a multi volume set intended to chronicle the death, violence and mayhem which has
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Rantburg was assembled from recycled algorithms in the United States of America. No
trees were destroyed in the production of this weblog. We did hurt some, though. Sorry.
