Quote from Tsing Tao:
There is a process to amend the constitution, as you well know. No one here disagrees with that process should the need arise. What we disagree with, is ignoring the Constitution and legislating over/around/through it without amending it.
"We do need environmental protection..."Quote from EvOTraderV2:
You need 2/3 of the states' legislators to amend the constitution. None of the powers to regulate the environment are legal - constitutionally speaking. That's why regulatory bodies don't use the court system. They have their own courts where they are judge, jury and executioner and that is a very dangerous precedent.
We do need environmental protection but you have to ask yourself if the interests of the EPA are at all aligned with the interests of people who want to stop polluting? They generally aren't. The lawyers working there are just doing what's best for themselves personally.
There is also the issue of the EPA's financiers using the agency to combat innovate energy sources. Right now, there is a full-on-war against any type of alternative energy source. Anything that comes out is defiant of federal regulations in one way or another. I would rather live in a world where we have clean energy than have the government control energy. Government will only do what is most profitable for themselves. Markets tend to sway in the way of what is more profitable for the consumer.
Quote from Ricter:
"We do need environmental protection..."
So there it is, you're somewhere between the extremes, too. The devil is in the details.
I didn't think so.Quote from Tsing Tao:
Of course not. There are some things the Federal Government is the only entity capable of accomplishing. But these responsibilities are very limited - foreign policy, issuing of debt, military, immigration, etc.

Quote from Ricter:
"We do need environmental protection..."
So there it is, you're somewhere between the extremes, too. The devil is in the details.