son of witless wrote:
Do you really believe this part " which would enhance border security by adding high-tech surveillance equipment and doubling the number of border agents to about 40,000[9] The bill has also passed the Senate by 68-32. "
Well do you!!!!!!!!! We all know that your worthless Hero does not obey the law, or any law!!!!!! We all know he would not use the border agents to control the border. We all know he won't use the high tech equipment to secure the border. President Manure Head will not secure the border!!!!!!!!!
Why the hell should Republicans and the few rational Democrats v**e to pass any law????????????????????????
I said why? Obama does not even obey the law that is named after himself. Obamacare. Why wouldn't he interpret any new i*********n l*w to the point of disobeying it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
That is his pattern. The Supreme Court does not make him obey any laws at all. So again why should Republicans v**e for anything Obama wants. He won't follow it anyway!!!!!!!!!!!
" (they have to wait for 13 years, pay all back taxes, learn English, no legalization for people with criminal records, and citizenship or permanent residence only after the border becomes fully secure). "
WTF do you really think that Obama will enforce any of this?
Do you really believe this part " which would... (
show quote)
OK. Let's take a look at this problem from a different perspective. Read this article in the "New American" about Jefferson's "nullification" principle to eliminate federal overreach of its designated constitutional powers:
http://www.thenewamerican.com/usnews/constitution/item/19589-utah-rep-introduces-bill-to-cut-off-water-to-the-nsa-data-center?utm_source=Newsletter&utm_campaign=d61294c533-The_Editors_Top_Picks_3_12_143_12_2014&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_8ca494f2d2-d61294c533-289813317
"Sunday, 23 November 2014 Utah Rep. Introduces Bill to Cut off Water to the NSA Data Center
Written by Joe Wolverton, II, J.D.
Mr. Wolverton is addressing the issue of federal government overreach of its authority in the news right now because of Obama's executive orders (Obamacare and Amnesty) regarding John Boehner's lawsuits and the recent construction in Utah of a huge NSA spy complex housing a national database of public surveillance records.
Wolverton presents an interesting study in constitutional law fighting Federal Overreach in 1793. Historically, States retaliated with implementation of Jefferson's "nullification" principle, falling back on our 4th and 10th Amendment rights. Massachusetts was the first to fight Federal Overreach by negating implementation of the Federal Fugitive Salve Act.
In this "New American" article, there exist a photo of NSA's sprawling monstrosity snuggled out in the Utah desert like an enormous flat-roofed ant farm.
There is an emerging organization attempting to shut this thing down, initiated by Utah Republican state legislator, Marc Roberts and fellow in arms, Michael Boldin.
Accordingly, Wolverton details how representative Marc Roberts aligned with Michael Boldin's Tenth Amendment Center's special OFFNow Coalition to render this "Panopticon" of NSA inoperable.
Marc Roberts has drafted HB #161 hoping to shut off the facility's water and power supply. Yeah, right! How is this going to work out?
Past state attempts to nullify federal overreach of authority go back to pre-civil war days in an effort to shut down s***ery in the South.
Accordingly, enforcement of the Federal Fugitive S***e Act of 1793 was rebuked by the State of Massachusetts through the application Thomas Jefferson's principle of "nullification" of Congressional and Executive Overreach of their authority beyond constitutional law specifications.
Massachusetts enacted its own laws to impede state official's compliance to this Federal law, as Utah is attempting undermine NSA's reign of unbridled public inquisitions. Massachusetts passed its own legislation denying its own state officials authority to return escaped s***es to their southern masters. Massachusetts exercised this rebuke of federal law, citing the 4th and 10th Amendments "nullified" the illegal Fugitive S***e Act.
Do we have any more recent applications of states rights exercising this nullification process against federal overreach in the 20th Century that would set legal precedence for Utah's "nullification" of NSA operations, or is this all wishful thinking on Mr. Wolverton's part?
Wolverton wants to fight government overreach on the state level instead of using John Boehner's lawsuits on the federal level. Wolverton has no faith in the Supreme Court rulings.
Is State's "nullification" principle really doable without fear of DHS ordering the National Guard to descend upon the State Capitol in Salt Lake City? We seem to have reached a Constitutional Crisis here.