- Do You Know What's Going
On In Your State Legislature?
Exclusive to Rense.com
By Devvy
2-17-11
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 How many more laws do we need?
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- I wrote a column titled that at least 10-12 years ago.
Every session of the Outlaw Congress there are thousands of bills. Here,
go take a look. That's just 'Bills.' Here
is the directory for all bills and resolutions. It would take a month
to read just the titles and a short summary. We know that some bills get
very high profile treatment, i.e., the unconstitutional CommieCare "law"
recently struck down by Judge Vinson out in Florida. Of course, that hasn't
stopped the usurper's minions and lackeys from moving forward despite the
court's ruling.
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- Which reminds me before I continue. Last week I sent
a letter to my newly elected state representative, Jim Landtroop, who opposes
the illegal government take over of the health care delivery system in
this country. I had a question for him: Even if Texas were to sign a law
supported by Gov. Rick Perry nullifying "ObamaCare" and the
individual mandate, how will the State of Texas stop the IRS from enforcing
collection
of that new tax? The number of exemptions granted that "law"
continues to grow, but the bulldozer continues to roll so my question is
legitimate. Whether it's 2012 or 2013, how will the legislature protect
the citizens of our state from the Gestapo?
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- Of course, we know that mess is going to the U.S. Supreme
Court, the question is when? Virginia's Attorney General, Ken Cuccinelli
announced a couple of weeks ago:
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- "... that
Virginia will seek an immediate U.S. Supreme Court review of the state's
constitutional challenge to Obamacare, bypassing the appellate court. But
legal experts doubt the move will succeed and lead to early intervention
by the nation's highest court.
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- "'Rule 11 of U.S. Supreme Court procedure allows
parties to skip lower courts and ask for immediate Supreme Court review,'
The Washington Post explains. But the court grants such requests 'only
upon a showing that the case is of such imperative public importance as
to justify deviation from normal appellate practice and to require immediate
determination in this Court.' A Justice Department spokeswoman said its
lawyers feel the case should be heard first in an appellate court."
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- In the meantime, that gigantic mess will continue to
cost we the people wasted money. Health care groups are moving forward
despite the Florida ruling. And, as I
pointed out in a recent column - the make up of the court is critical.
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- Read The Rest At http://www.devvy.com.
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