I was asking whether we could find law professors that would argue against it.
Since law professors usually infest law schools, which are notoriously liberal, it might be hard to find one that would be willing to argue that it is unconstitutional. Conservative lawyers in government and private service do not count.
OK.
But when a FRiend gets popped for failing to pay his `fair share’ and is looking at a 5 year felony and a 25K to 250K fine, will he call a law professor?
I was asking whether we could find law professors that would argue against it.<<
Since real lawyers argue on behalf of clients on any side of an issue, these “law” professors are just confessing to being halfway incompetent.
“If, during the making of the health insurance bill, the legislature specifically forbid the buying of health insurance across state lines. Does this preclude the Interstate Commerce Clause as a constitutional basis for the Health Insurance Bill?”
These morons can’t find someone to argue either side? Must be too smart fer me!
DK