Judging ObamaCare on Year 4 ObamaCare was signed into law four years ago and while supporters will say its too early to judge it, critics charge that it isnt working, or perhaps its working as planned, if the ultimate goal is to have a single-payer system. Critics point out that many of those who have signed up through the federal ObamaCare web site are those who lost coverage due to ObamaCare regulations in the first place. Plus, reports indicate that about 1.4 percent of the uninsured are now insured. The U.S. Supreme Court will hear challenges to ObamaCare from Hobby Lobby and Conestoga Woods Specialties, beginning on Tuesday, March 25. Both the Supreme Court and Congress have failed to protect Americans from unconstitutional overreach by the federal government. The Court has ruled that ObamaCare is a tax and is constitutional, while Congress continues to fund every step of ObamaCare. When The John Birch Society first rolled out the Choose Freedom -- Stop ObamaCare action project, we recognized three areas where ObamaCare could be stopped: courts, Congress, and states (nullification). Put simply, nullification involves state legislators standing up to the federal government through the passing of legislation or resolutions that either amplify or codify their intentions to not follow an unconstitutional law. However, legislators must be committed to this by not taking any federal incentives that may lead them to the federal trough. Nullification efforts have been picking up steam on a variety of topics within the last few years. Youre encouraged to learn more by visiting the Choose Freedom -- Stop ObamaCare action page and getting involved. Through education and networking, the amount of influence you can have on your local and state elected officials is far greater than your influence at a federal level.
Posted on: Tue, 25 Mar 2014 00:09:23 +0000
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