The record of the Supreme Court is not promising.
Where there is darkness crimes will be committed. The guilty one is not merely he who commits the crime but he who caused the darkness. – Victor Hugo
The record of the Supreme Court is not promising.
Where there is darkness crimes will be committed. The guilty one is not merely he who commits the crime but he who caused the darkness. – Victor Hugo
Contrary to his conclusion in the majority brief, Justice Roberts affirmed that “Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act”, HR3590, is unconstitutional. To know why, see Article 1, Section 7, Paragraph 1 of the Constitution (the “Origination Clause”). But watch how the Obama administration and its sympathizers in the media have reacted. Listen to the idiots in Congress as they scream that the Supreme Court erred, and penalties are not taxes. That tells me that they know that any tax revenue bill that starts in the Senate is unconstitutional. They will keep arguing, as Congress did, that a penalty is not a tax. And you can bet that they will argue this on cross-examination if any of the 26 Attorneys General notifies the Court that they will request re-argument.
What the media refuses to discuss, I will. I don’t care whether you are Republican, Democrat, white, black, brown or yellow (in skin pigment, not in spirit!). The eligibility issue strikes at the heart and soul of the United States. The truth must be told!
New Jersey’s courts made themselves a laughingstock by their handling of our Obama eligibility case. The people of New Jersey should hang a plaque at the door to each courthouse:
Welcome to Disneyland! See with your own eyes living cartoon characters masquerading as judges!
The two New Jersey Obama eligibility challengers won an emergency appeal. But they must argue their case by telephone, not in public.
As stated in Part I, oral argument on the constitutionality of Obama-care will take place on March 26-28, 2012. But whatever the Court decides, the integrity of the Supreme Court will forever be soiled. No decision can or will be legitimate, nor cover the shame of this Supreme Court for failing to adhere to the Constitution and laws of the land.
Many still believe we are living in a Constitutional Republic governed by the Rule of Law. Unfortunately, America is at a crossroads in which the freedoms we once enjoyed and are protected by our Constitution are rapidly eroding.
I write this article not as a disgruntled litigant, but as an American that fears and trembles for the course his country has taken. The Constitution was once the bulwark of our freedoms and protections. Now a government filled with tyrants in black robes has morphed it into something that our Founders would barely recognize.. The Courts, that exist to check and balance our other two branches of government, willingly rubber-stamp legislation that is clearly unconstitutional. One can only guess their motives, but their behavior violates their oath of office to protect and uphold the Constitution of these United States. It is a sacred oath that the Framers created to protect our Rule of Law from despots and usurpers.
We all go about filling our days with the things that we have assigned priority in our lives. The more compassionate among us may stop occasionally to lift a silent prayer to the heavens on behalf of someone who has touched their heart. But for the most part, we are a self-absorbed people – not heartless, but naturally caring more about the things in our personal lives more than the things in the lives of others.
The two men challenging the health care reform bill asked again for an en banc hearing after learning, over the Internet, of a new order. The order dismisses all the pending motions they had filed—but they have not yet received a hard copy. The order also, for the first time, names the three judges who will hear their case. One of the judges—Joseph Greenaway, Jr—is an Obama appointee.
The health care reform bill debate has turned to willful confusion on whether and how that bill harms anyone subject to it. The case of Purpura v. Sebelius has provoked the bill’s proponents to try to say that the case law is not what it really is. Anyone who looks closely at that case law will see that the plaintiffs in Purpura are correct and the government wrong—or lying.