It will be fine
Well-Known Member
Do you have any actual examples of over regulation?Exaggeration and disingenuous claims make you look dumb ... go back to humor.![]()
Do you have any actual examples of over regulation?Exaggeration and disingenuous claims make you look dumb ... go back to humor.![]()
I take it you never saw the Ohio river on fire.Exaggeration and disingenuous claims make you look dumb ... go back to humor.![]()
Regulations are good if they correct infringements on the rights of other individuals.
No one I know of has said anything about all regulations are bad ... the discussions were about over regulations.
Where should the federal government be involved?I agree, what’s troubling is larger corporations lobbying to put in regulations that stifle competition.
And of course overly burdensome regulations written by Milton trying to find his stapler.
My initial point was the ‘ALL REGULATIONS BAD’ crowd doesn’t have it quite right.
See, we agree!
Where should the federal government be involved?
Same damn thing ... you stups pick the most egregious examples to try and justify EVERYTHING.I take it you never saw the Ohio river on fire.
You can google as easily as I can Laze-ass!Do you have any actual examples of over regulation?
I’m not asking you trick questions, being a smart ass or anything.When lobbyists literally force rule changes in the FDA so that the FDA cannot, by new law, inspect pork production facilities, and consumers die, that’s where.
That doesn’t answer your question, but it’s a true story.
I’m actually not a regulation fan, mostly because they’re generally written not for the safety of citizens but for business’ interests.
Which is fine to a point, but I expect as a citizen of the wealthiest country in the world that I won’t die from eating bacon produced by a company that was given the task of regulating itself. That’s some 1890-1930’s Upton Sinclair crap.
I get the argument against Gubment doing anything, because they mostly do it wrong, but that’s an argument for fixing government, not an argument that government has no role.
Get money out of politics, plain and simple. Otherwise, we’re all being cucked by corporations who have infinitely more leverage than you or I will ever have.
My main gripe with “OMG you wanna set rivers on fire” crowd is we have a constitution, we live in a federalist society, what role do you want to federal government to play in this. I’m not a huge fan of the centralized regulation models of the left. I like state citizens being able to weigh their options and interests, not just pass sweeping regulation for the entire country to the detriment of local economies.
There is a role for the federal government in this wether I like it or not, but we don’t just hand them power they shouldn’t have to force our will on states we don’t live in.The problem is, that doesn’t work very well.
Neither does the federal model, they both have their faults.The problem is, that doesn’t work very well.
Strong, centralized government is so much better ... NOT!!!The problem is, that doesn’t work very well.
The Constitutional authority for the National Government to regulate is when a company or an individual in one state harms or infringes on the rights and freedoms of individuals in another state.There is a role for the federal government in this wether I like it or not, but we don’t just hand them power they shouldn’t have to force our will on states we don’t live in.
Yes, like a river that runs between states, just because Kentucky doesn’t mind a little river fire doesn’t mean Tennessee agrees.The Constitutional authority for the National Government to regulate is when a company or an individual in one state harms or infringes on the rights and freedoms of individuals in another state.
An example is waste being dumped in one state that hurts or threatens the health of individuals in another state.
The Constitutional authority for the National Government to regulate is when a company or an individual in one state harms or infringes on the rights and freedoms of individuals in another state.
An example is waste being dumped in one state that hurts or threatens the health of individuals in another state.
That brings into question whether that is supported by the Constitution.don't forget interstate commerce: that's where us socialist fascist baby-killing business-killing drugged outs really learned to turn the regulation screw tight!
Like they can keep their mitts off a chance to regulate lol. Some cry baby from a non effected state in DC will see it as their chance to enforce their will on others.That brings into question whether that is supported by the Constitution.
If it is interstate commerce and the affected states are OK with the behavior or action,
then it's none of the National Government's business ... IMHO.