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As schools begin reopening their doors to children nationwide, the U.S. government has told a federal judge that states have no power to sue over new rules they say make school meals less healthy.
In a Monday night court filing, the government said New York, five other states and Washington, D.C., could not sue based on speculation that changes to the federally funded National School Lunch Program could cause health problems for children and require more spending on treatment.
The government also said the states lacked power to sue under a doctrine known as “parens patriae,” Latin for “parent of the nation,” because it allegedly would not protect children from harm.
“This rule recognizes that a state has no legal interest in protecting its citizens from the federal government, and that only the United States, not the states, may represent its citizens and ensure their protection under federal law in federal matters,” U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Berman in Manhattan said in a filing in the federal court there.
Use of these terms is subject to debate and political sensitivities. Interned persons may be held in prisons or in facilities known as internment camps, also known as concentration camps. This involves internment generally, as distinct from the subset, extermination camps, popularly referred to as death camps.
I would suggest focusing your energy on the actual concentration camps on our U.S. soil
Oh and before anyone with poor English skills comes in to complain about the label 'concentration camps':
originally posted by: shooterbrody
a reply to: Duderino
so if the states don't want the feds dirty money they don't have to take it
my kid packs his own lunch
win/win
originally posted by: CriticalStinker
originally posted by: shooterbrody
a reply to: Duderino
so if the states don't want the feds dirty money they don't have to take it
my kid packs his own lunch
win/win
We should extend lunch to an hour from 30 minutes. This will be called hunter gatherer time... The kids learn how to source their own food and burn some calories doing it. win/win/win.
Also, it's cheaper.
Berman called the new rules only “minimum requirements,” and said states remained free to enact stricter requirements.
originally posted by: Middleoftheroad
a reply to: Breakthestreak
Candace Owens just destroyed the left's narrative. She visited one and the illegals are treated better than the kids going to public schools.
originally posted by: Blaine91555
a reply to: Duderino
Berman called the new rules only “minimum requirements,” and said states remained free to enact stricter requirements.
That more or less negates the whole argument. States are free to set their own guidelines if they wish to do so, leaving no actual reason for the suit in the first place. Any State using the Federal guidelines instead of their own has chosen to do so themselves.
concentration camps and all you know
Plus if you bring your own, you can eat the pudding even if you didn't have any of your meat.