My new book tells the story of what happened the last time an American president attempted to pack the Supreme Court. It had lasting consequences, even though it didn’t pass in the Senate.

It ended up bullying, intimidating and threatening the Supreme Court to the point that the Supreme Court changed its interpretation of the Constitution.

I cover this history and more in ‘Saving Nine’, which will help you understand why packing the packing the Supreme Court is such a terrible idea.

Buy ‘Saving Nine’: The Fight Against the Left’s Audacious Plan to Pack the Supreme Court and Destroy American Liberty

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“This is a big win for the Constitution, for American and Utah workers. A big win for freedom.’

Sen. Mike Lee applauded the Supreme Court Thursday after a 6-3 vote that will halt the Biden administration’s vaccine mandate for large businesses.

“This is a big win for the Constitution, for American and Utah workers. A big win for freedom.” Sen. Mike Lee applauded the Supreme Court Thursday after a 6-3 vote that will halt the Biden administration’s vaccine mandate for large businesses.https://t.co/xtAomEpQFh

— KUTV2news (@KUTV2News) January 14, 2022

‘Although Congress has indisputably given OSHA the power to regulate occupational dangers, it has not given that agency the power to regulate public health more broadly,’ the court said in an unsigned majority opinion.

Lee has fought for months to get Congress to act and stop the Biden administrations vaccine mandates.”

Read the entire story.

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I’ve been saying it’s unconstitutional since this administration first issued its OSHA vaccine mandate.

The government cannot make your medical decisions for you. It’s that simple. https://t.co/8UXs8c9bYf

— Congresswoman Kat Cammack (@RepKatCammack) January 13, 2022

Bloomberg reports, “A divided U.S. Supreme Court blocked the centerpiece of President Joe Biden’s push to get more people vaccinated amid a Covid-19 surge, rejecting an Occupational Safety and Health Administration rule that would have required 80 million workers to get shots or periodic tests.”

Read the entire story.

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On Friday, Sen. Rand Paul asked if top White House doctor Anthony Fauci was “advising” Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor after she she made some untrue statements during Supreme Court arguments as the high court weighed the legality of President Joe Biden’s vaccine mandates.

Sotomayor said on Friday, “We have over 100,000 children, which we’ve never had before, in serious condition, many on ventilators.”

Sotomayor: “over 100,000 children…in serious condition, many on ventilators” Is Fauci advising Justice Sotomayor? Will YouTube censor her?https://t.co/TQM49LQRbw https://t.co/TQM49LQRbw

— Senator Rand Paul (@RandPaul) January 7, 2022

According to the Washington Post, Sotomayor’s “100,000” number is demonstrably false.

‘More than 4,000 children were hospitalized with covid-19 across the nation Wednesday, Washington Post figures show, marking a new high that towers above previous peaks set during the summer when the delta variant was driving up infections,’ the Post reported.”

Read the entire story.

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FEE’s Brad Polumbo writes, “When it comes to upholding Americans’ constitutional rights, late isn’t good enough. But it’s still better than never. With its Thursday ruling striking down the federal government’s so-called ‘eviction moratorium,’ the Supreme Court is finally doing its job—and standing up for Americans’ basic property rights.

The Centers for Disease Control policy in question prohibited landlords from evicting non-paying tenants in many circumstances, all in the name of stopping the spread of COVID-19. It began in September 2020 and threatens non-compliant landlords with penalties of up to a year in jail and $100,000 in fines. The policy did not, however, place a ‘moratorium” on landlords’ mortgage payments and bills. As a result, it has ruined countless middle-and-working class landlords and turned the rental market upside down.

Here’s hoping that next time, the Supreme Court doesn’t wait so long to do its job.

The Supreme Court Just (Finally) Stood Up for Property Rights against the CDC’s Lawlessnesshttps://t.co/Zl0Qy8t87P

— Brad Polumbo ?? ?‍? (@brad_polumbo) August 30, 2021

With its ruling this week, the Supreme Court ended the moratorium and ruled in favor of the landlords who took it to court.

‘The moratorium has put the applicants, along with millions of landlords across the country, at risk of irreparable harm by depriving them of rent payments with no guarantee of eventual recovery,’ the court’s unsigned majority opinion reads.

‘Despite the CDC’s determination that landlords should bear a significant financial cost of the pandemic, many landlords have modest means. And preventing them from evicting tenants who breach their leases intrudes on one of the most fundamental elements of property ownership—the right to exclude.”

Read the entire column here.

The post The Supreme Court just (finally) stood up for property rights against the CDC’s lawlessness appeared first on Liberty Tree.

The COVID-19 pandemic has inspired a number of state governors to become drunk with power. Kentucky’s Democratic Governor Andy Beshear is no exception.

DWP (drunk with power) Beshear is now checked and balanced by the state legislature. Here, here for constitutional limits on power.https://t.co/bEMttagSD3

— Senator Rand Paul (@RandPaul) August 22, 2021

The Louisville Courier-Journal reported Sunday, “The Kentucky Supreme Court ruled Saturday the Franklin Circuit Court was wrong to issue an injunction in March blocking several bills limiting the scope of Gov. Andy Beshear’s power to issue emergency orders, remanding it back to the court to be dissolved.”

The news outlet noted, “The unanimous ruling is mostly a victory for the Republican-dominated Kentucky General Assembly and Attorney General Daniel Cameron, who argued the legislation passed earlier this year to limit the governor’s power was constitutional and should not have been blocked.

Read the entire story here.

The post Here, here for constitutional limits on the executive powers of Kentucky’s governor appeared first on Liberty Tree.