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Originally posted by endisnighe
Let me say this slower..........subsidizing...........insurance.........that.........already.........
covers........abortion........will.........use.........federal..........funds...........
to............pay............for.........abortions.
Originally posted by endisnighe
Hence the EO is just a political maneuver to cover Democrats from the fallout of federal funds to pay for abortions. It will NOT enforce the older law, unless you think that insurance in the FUTURE will not allow abortions.
Do you SEE this yet? Slow enough?
[edit on 3/22/2010 by endisnighe]
Originally posted by hotpinkurinalmint
reply to post by endisnighe
A few points that I must made.
1. The Supreme court never ruled that the income tax was unconstitutional after the 16th amendment. I know there are a lot of tax protesters out there that believe otherwise, but as a lawyer I would never attempt to make that argument in a real court because I would lose my license for making a frivolous argument. (Keep in mind, in America, the bar is set very high as to what kinds of arguments are so frivolous that a lawyer will be subject to sanction for making them.)
Originally posted by endisnighe
reply to post by EarthCitizen07
I agree, both parties have to be destroyed and in a hurry.
Both of them are destroying this country for their own projects.
The Repubs for the Empire.
The Dems for their cronies.
Neither party ever rescinds the past legislation of the other party, they just add to it.
Originally posted by endisnighe
We cannot maintain this empire any longer, their solution, destroy the US and move on. Just like damn locusts. Suck us dry.
Originally posted by endisnighe
I would LOVE to know the value of the Federal Reserve Bankster's assets.
What do you think, 100 Trillion, 300 Trillion, 4 Quadrillion?
If we ever found out, do you think these asshat's in power would say the EARNED IT?!
Originally posted by endisnighe
reply to post by EarthCitizen07
Exactly, I actually got into an argument with my MacroEconomics professor about this very issue back in 88.
He said the government could not be trusted to control the money. My response was, why would we as a Nation, give a Private Firm the power to create wealth by interest and inflation instead of reaping the benefits of that wealth ourselves.
Originally posted by endisnighe
His response was that I did not understand the intricasies of monetary policy. These idiots are just that in the colleges, idiots. They have no idea, or they are complicit, that we could clear our debt in about a decade if we took over the federal reserve.
One SIMPLE solution. Will it ever be done? I think we see what is happening now is the realization that they are implementing the next parameter.
Originally posted by endisnighe
reply to post by weedwhacker
Well, not talking about Executive Orders only.
I am talking about the President using an Executive Order to sidestep language in legislation in Congress.
The House Reps had a problem with the Senate version, so instead of it going back to the Senate, Obama promises that he will execute an EO.
Yes, everything in regards to EO's I find abhorrent.
ALL OF THEM WW! Not just Obama's everyone of them in perpetuity. ALL OF THEM.
The system of our government was the 3 branches. Sorry, I find our country to be going down the road of a dictatorship. The power is getting funneled to the Executive Branch. There is no longer the separation required.
Welcome to the new US of A.
Originally posted by endisnighe
Alright everyone, I want to know the Constitutionality of using an Executive Order to pass legislation in the Congress.
They have been told that by Obama instituting an Executive Order to disallow the federal funding.
Here is the question, is there NOT a separation of the Three Branches of Government?
So by the very use of an EXECUTIVE ORDER to pass legislation in the Congress, does this not become unConstitutional?
edict
A decree or law of major import promulgated by a king, queen, or other sovereign of a government.
An edict can be distinguished from a public proclamation in that an edict puts a new statute into effect whereas a public proclamation is no more than a declaration of a law prior to its actual enactment.
Under Roman Law, an edict had different meanings. It was usually a mandate published under the authority of a ruler that commanded the observance of various rules or injunctions. Sometimes, however, an edict was a citation to appear before a judge.
West's Encyclopedia of American Law, edition 2. Copyright 2008 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
In the aftermath of the Confederate seizure of Fort Sumter in mid-April, Lincoln called upon the states to provide 75,000 soldiers to put down the rebellion. Virginia, Tennessee, Arkansas and North Carolina responded by leaving the Union and joining the newly-formed "Confederate States of America." This increased the size of the Confederacy by a third, and almost doubled its population and economic resources. Remaining with the Union, though, were four slave-holding border states -- Delaware, Missouri, Maryland and Kentucky -- and, predictably, the slave-holding District of Columbia.
Until 1952, there were no rules or guidelines outlining what the president could or could not do through an executive order. However, the Supreme Court ruled in Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer, 343 US 579 (1952) that Executive Order 10340 from President Harry S. Truman placing all steel mills in the country under federal control was invalid because it attempted to make law, rather than clarify or act to further a law put forth by the Congress or the Constitution.
U.S. presidents have issued executive orders since 1785. Although there is no Constitutional provision or statute that explicitly permits executive orders, there is a vague grant of "executive power" given in Article II, Section 1, Clause 1 of the Constitution, and furthered by the declaration "take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed" made in Article II, Section 3, Clause 5. Most Executive Orders use these Constitutional reasonings as the authorization allowing for their issuance to be justified as part of the President's sworn duties,[2] the intent being to help direct officers of the U.S. Executive carry out their delegated duties as well as the normal operations of the federal government: the consequence of failing to comply possibly being the removal from office.[3]
Until 1952, there were no rules or guidelines outlining what the president could or could not do through an executive order. However, the Supreme Court ruled in Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer, 343 US 579 (1952) that Executive Order 10340 from President Harry S. Truman placing all steel mills in the country under federal control was invalid because it attempted to make law, rather than clarify or act to further a law put forth by the Congress or the Constitution. Presidents since this decision have generally been careful to cite which specific laws they are acting under when issuing new executive orders.