The president dumped INTERPOL on the American people by rescinding one of RRs executive orders. I covered that betrayal extensively in this thread:
Reining in executive orders
Now that Barack Taqiyya has demonstrated how EOs can be abused it is time for Congress to rein in presidential power by limiting the use of EOs. A report put out by the Congressional Research Service indicates a move in that direction is underway.
There is so much in a great article by Bob Unruh about EOs I can only cover a few items:
The words not necessarily law in the title of Unruhs piece captured my attention. That phrase implies that a president can make some laws. If so, . . . shall not have any legal effect. becomes debatable. Implementing EOs in the past shows that the president always wins that debate. Also, if some EO laws are permitted it follows that law enforcement officials will enforce those EO laws. I just cant see how that is acceptable under the Constitution as I understand it. This seems pretty clear to me:
NOTE: Robert H. Jackson took a leave of absence from the High Court in order to act as prosecutor in the most famous of the Nuremberg Trials.
When does Congress ever withhold funding?
Question: Will a Republican president rescind Taqiyyas EOs? Answer: He should if Congress and the Courts refuse to act.
Parenthetically, the Supreme Court thwarted FDRs scheme to pack the High Court, yet presidential power has grown in leaps and bounds since then. Unchallenged executive orders will become another avenue to more presidential power unless it is closed off now. Ditto bureaucratic regulations that are rapidly acquiring the force of law.
The why of it
Barack Taqiyya is a natural lying sack of shit. The reason he lies so much about policy is identical to his reason for writing executive orders and issuing bureaucratic regulations. Just keep churning them out because nobody can stop their implementation, and there is no punishment involved even when they are unconstitutional.
Finally, the beauty of Taqiyyas EOs is that he cant blame them on Bush. Democrats back their liar all the way; so Republican candidates should hammer Democrats for the things their guy did by executive order along with nailing them for Taqiyyas domestic and foreign policy disasters. In short: If you hang with it you smell like it.
Anyone interested in presidential abuse of EOs should read Unruhs piece carefully:
Reining in executive orders
Now that Barack Taqiyya has demonstrated how EOs can be abused it is time for Congress to rein in presidential power by limiting the use of EOs. A report put out by the Congressional Research Service indicates a move in that direction is underway.
There is so much in a great article by Bob Unruh about EOs I can only cover a few items:
Congress simply adopted legislation that stated the executive order shall not have any legal effect.
The words not necessarily law in the title of Unruhs piece captured my attention. That phrase implies that a president can make some laws. If so, . . . shall not have any legal effect. becomes debatable. Implementing EOs in the past shows that the president always wins that debate. Also, if some EO laws are permitted it follows that law enforcement officials will enforce those EO laws. I just cant see how that is acceptable under the Constitution as I understand it. This seems pretty clear to me:
Citing the writing of Justice Robert H. Jackson in a historic Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer case as a precedent, the evaluation from the CRS said there are problems with executive orders when they legislate, or write law, because the Constitution gives that authority to the Congress.
NOTE: Robert H. Jackson took a leave of absence from the High Court in order to act as prosecutor in the most famous of the Nuremberg Trials.
Congress also can halt an executive order by refusing to fund it.
When does Congress ever withhold funding?
Subsequent presidents also can modify or cancel orders from previous presidents, the research service said.
Question: Will a Republican president rescind Taqiyyas EOs? Answer: He should if Congress and the Courts refuse to act.
Parenthetically, the Supreme Court thwarted FDRs scheme to pack the High Court, yet presidential power has grown in leaps and bounds since then. Unchallenged executive orders will become another avenue to more presidential power unless it is closed off now. Ditto bureaucratic regulations that are rapidly acquiring the force of law.
The why of it
Barack Taqiyya is a natural lying sack of shit. The reason he lies so much about policy is identical to his reason for writing executive orders and issuing bureaucratic regulations. Just keep churning them out because nobody can stop their implementation, and there is no punishment involved even when they are unconstitutional.
Finally, the beauty of Taqiyyas EOs is that he cant blame them on Bush. Democrats back their liar all the way; so Republican candidates should hammer Democrats for the things their guy did by executive order along with nailing them for Taqiyyas domestic and foreign policy disasters. In short: If you hang with it you smell like it.
Anyone interested in presidential abuse of EOs should read Unruhs piece carefully:
Report: Obama's executive orders not necessarily law
Pronouncements at 'lowest ebb' when measures conflict with 'will of Congress'
Published: 12 hours ago
by Bob Unruh
Report: Obama?s executive orders not necessarily law