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1 posted on 05/31/2022 5:07:35 AM PDT by MtnClimber
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To: MtnClimber

I wonder what they can do against the “Great Reset” crowd?


2 posted on 05/31/2022 5:07:46 AM PDT by MtnClimber (For photos of Colorado scenery and wildlife, click on my screen name for my FR home page.)
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To: MtnClimber

Hamburger or Hamburgler? How legit is this new org?


3 posted on 05/31/2022 5:23:17 AM PDT by griswold3 (When chaos serves the State, the State will encourage chaos.)
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To: MtnClimber

Wickard v Filburn must go.

L


5 posted on 05/31/2022 5:32:41 AM PDT by Lurker (Peaceful coexistence with the Left is not possible. Stop pretending that it islam )
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To: MtnClimber

Hugely interesting. A faint glimmer of hope...


8 posted on 05/31/2022 7:03:20 AM PDT by moovova
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To: MtnClimber

Chevron must go.

Chevron U.S.A., Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc., (1984), was a landmark case in which the United States Supreme Court set forth the legal test for determining whether to grant deference to a government agency’s interpretation of a statute which it administers.[1] The decision articulated a doctrine now known as “Chevron deference”.[2] The doctrine consists of a two-part test applied by the court, when appropriate, that is highly deferential to government agencies: “whether the agency’s answer is based on a permissible construction of the statute”, so long as Congress has not spoken directly to the precise issue at question.

IOW, Chevron encouraged Congress to write vague laws empowering administrative agencies, and the agencies can subsequently determine the limit of their power.

Congress gets full public credit (think Obamacare) and little of the criticism when exec branch agencies grind their targets into bankruptcy.

Leftists love Chevron but it is thoroughly unconstitutional.


10 posted on 05/31/2022 1:24:26 PM PDT by Jacquerie (ArticleVBlog.com)
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