To: Hillary's Lovely Legs
But I thought the supreme court was full of activist liberal judges! Confused...
6 posted on
06/06/2005 7:18:29 AM PDT by
Mikse
To: Mikse
They are first and foremost the servants of federal power. Only if the feds have the power can the courts then wield it.
9 posted on
06/06/2005 7:20:03 AM PDT by
thoughtomator
(The U.S. Constitution poses no serious threat to our form of government)
To: Mikse
But I thought the supreme court was full of activist liberal judges! ...Who support federal jurisdiction over states rights on most issues.
11 posted on
06/06/2005 7:20:35 AM PDT by
rhombus
To: Mikse
But I thought the supreme court was full of activist liberal judges! Confused... Maybe the legal issue was pretty clear, for once.
31 posted on
06/06/2005 7:27:54 AM PDT by
Oberon
(What does it take to make government shrink?)
To: Mikse
Yeah, but not FUN activist liberal judges.
37 posted on
06/06/2005 7:29:30 AM PDT by
mlc9852
To: Mikse
But I thought the supreme court was full of activist liberal judges!This ruling confirms that. Apparently 6 justices didn't read far down enough in the Bill of Rights to see that 10th Amendment thingy. Of course, most of them never have, apparently.
38 posted on
06/06/2005 7:30:37 AM PDT by
dirtboy
(Drooling moron since 1998...)
To: Mikse
"But I thought the supreme court was full of activist liberal judges! Confused..."They are, prohibition, including drug prohibition is a liberal project, not a conservative one.
The idiotic conservatives tend to take up failed liberal policies, if they've been around long enough. Prohibition is one, 'saving' Social Security is another. Let's not forget adding prescription drugs to Medicare, thank you President Bush.
54 posted on
06/06/2005 7:37:11 AM PDT by
Jabba the Nutt
(Jabba the Hutt's bigger, meaner, uglier brother.)
To: Mikse
"But I thought the supreme court was full of activist liberal judges! Confused.." You think the destruction of state rights isn't a liberal cause?
64 posted on
06/06/2005 7:41:25 AM PDT by
TBall
To: Mikse
But I thought the supreme court was full of activist liberal judges! Confused... Activist or conservative, it's obvious that none of them believe in states' rights.
To: Mikse
It is full of activist liberal judges. They just didn't want this to happen, for whatever reason.
490 posted on
06/06/2005 12:09:46 PM PDT by
The Ghost of FReepers Past
(Legislatures are so outdated. If you want real political victory, take your issue to court.)
To: Mikse
But I thought the supreme court was full of activist liberal judges! Confused...Yes, it has several, including the one who wrote this decision, John Paul Stevens. Three of the Conservatives dissented.
Frankly, I am surprised and perplexed that they are still this far gone. It is purely a question for the States involved, under their Police Powers. Ohio is not involved, but I cannot smile at a Court trashing the rights of our sister States, which are.
William Flax Return Of The Gods Web Site
568 posted on
06/06/2005 1:47:31 PM PDT by
Ohioan
To: Mikse
Funny to see those on the left screaming states rights when it comes to smokin' the ganja.
696 posted on
06/06/2005 5:22:52 PM PDT by
NavVet
(“Benedict Arnold was wounded in battle fighting for America, but no one remembers him for that.”)
To: Mikse
>But I thought the supreme court was full of activist liberal judges!
That perception should not be mitigated by this ruling. The Supreme Court has, today, simply recapitulated one of the worst rulings in its history, WICKARD v. FILBURN, the summary of which you may read
here.
This ruling essentially established that the Commerce Clause of the United States Constitution has no effective boundary thereby subjugating any object, with even the most tenuous connection to interstate commerce, to the direct control of Congress.
820 posted on
06/06/2005 7:44:31 PM PDT by
HKMk23
(Ladies, "No" should not mean "No"; it should mean "Don't even THINK it or I'll for real KILL you!")
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