g5000
Diamond Member
- Nov 26, 2011
- 125,228
- 68,948
Only because they're doing it ILLEGALLY....
what happens when the courts make it official in a few months from now...?
The courts have ALREADY made it official!
Federal judge: No, the ObamaCare statute doesnt limit subsidies to state-run exchanges
Sorry! ObamaCare is here to stay.
Like I said, this was a "shocking secret" only to the rubes. And that is because Fox News kept the full picture a secret from you. "We report (half truths), you decide!"
don't make conclusions based on one judge rejecting a case....it's already on appeal...not to mention several other cases coming up...
Last month, one of those lawsuits Halbig v. Sebelius went before a skeptical three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit.
After years of not articulating any statutory basis for its decision, the administration assured the court that the PPACA makes clear that Congress expected the federal premium tax credits to be available on the federal exchange.
How?
Through a system of nested provisions that when you walk through them lead to the conclusion that the federal Exchange stands in the place of a state exchange.
Oh.
No one disputes the purpose of a federal Exchange is to stand in the place of a state-established Exchange. The problem is the administrations logical leap that an Exchange established by the federal government is somehow established by the State.
Judge Thomas B. Griffith, a George W. Bush appointee considered the panels swing vote, somewhat comically forced the administration to admit the tautology that an Exchange established by the federal government is not established by the State. He then explained, the key language is who establishes the Exchange, and you just keep coming back to well, the Secretary establishes it.
The D.C. Circuit likely will issue a ruling sometime in the coming months, as will the 4th Circuit, which will hear oral arguments in King v. Sebelius on May 14, another challenge to the legality of the subsidies. Two similar challenges, filed by the attorneys general in Oklahoma (Pruitt v. Sebelius) and Indiana (Indiana v. IRS), await consideration in federal district courts.
I don't see a Fox News link.
At least I got you to do a little research for yourself instead of drinking Fox News' piss.
It's not so open and shut as you tried to make it sound, now is it.