If I’m reading the excerpts right, it’s saying Congress gave EPA authority, but not this much broad authority. If they want them to have authority over something specific, they need to pass a law giving that specific authority to that and nothing else. But maybe I’m reading it wrong
It was never going to abolish the EPA, we would hear much more shrieking from the left if that was the case. But this sets precedent for all fed agencies to abide by specific laws and power given to them, if they start doing shit that hasnt been specifically approved by congress then they can be sued
I'm curious how they'll prove if an agency has specific powers or not. I'm assuming a lot of them are pretty vague, so it'll be fun to see what they actually can and can't do.
Also, curious if this will apply only to alphabet agencies created by executive order or all alphabet agencies?
Supposedly it would only affect the agencies created by executive order.
If I’m reading the excerpts right, it’s saying Congress gave EPA authority, but not this much broad authority. If they want them to have authority over something specific, they need to pass a law giving that specific authority to that and nothing else. But maybe I’m reading it wrong
This is correct
So EPA isn't going anywhere. Everyone was hoping this would affect other alphabet agencies. I'm not so sure it will.
It was never going to abolish the EPA, we would hear much more shrieking from the left if that was the case. But this sets precedent for all fed agencies to abide by specific laws and power given to them, if they start doing shit that hasnt been specifically approved by congress then they can be sued
Hahaha! Yeah, a lot of libs were paranoid though.
I'm curious how they'll prove if an agency has specific powers or not. I'm assuming a lot of them are pretty vague, so it'll be fun to see what they actually can and can't do.
Also, curious if this will apply only to alphabet agencies created by executive order or all alphabet agencies?
Time to hold the ATF and FBI accountable for Ruby Ridge, then.
EDIT: and Waco.
Makes sense. Good start though.