Kentucky lawsuit on Healthcare
Letter from Kentucky Attorney General Jack Conway (no relation to Leland) in regards to a member’s request for our state to file a brief stating that the healthcare bill is unconstitutional. His Response:
Dear xxxx,
Thank you for contacting my office. I appreciate your concern and effort to address this important issue that is at the center of a national debate.
While I appreciate the benefit of your perspective on this important matter, at this time, I do not believe there are grounds for a lawsuit in this case. I will be monitoring the implementation of this legislation to ensure it does not negatively impact Kentucky's Medicaid program, but as the situation stands today, it is highly doubtful that a viable legal claim could be made against either Congress or the federal government.
Again, I appreciate your concern and please don’t hesitate to contact my office in the future if I may be of additional assistance to you.
Sincerely,
Jack Conway
Kentucky Attorney General
1 comments:
From the Desk of James K. Keith
137 Tahoma Road
Lexington, Kentucky 40503
(859) 260-8685 hm
(859) 533-4411 cl
jkkeith@live.com
Thursday, March 25, 2010
To whom it may concern,
Re: Healthcare Bill; How to stop it now?
There is a way to stop the Healthcare Bill now. Here is the answer.
The Judicial Branch is an equal Branch of the government. The court’s right is to review and advise during the process of the legislation. The court must act on the legality according to the Constitution. Since the Judicial Department fails to act during the process of legislation, they have the right to stop bills and send them back to Congress for corrections.
If Congress and the President decide to enact the bill as written, after the court’s ruling, Congress and the President must send it to the states for a vote. The states can over rule the Judicial Department by two-thirds (2/3) majority. Then the bill will become law.
All the framers and forefathers of the United States, in the explanation of the Constitution, warns of two branches gaining too much power. The logic of deliberating the law after it is enacted and in place for years is not only unconstitutional but also reckless. The citizens are at risk of losing their freedoms when the system brakes down.
One explanation to the Judicial Department’s absence in the federal process is, it remains deliberating on state and citizen’s laws while the Congressional and Presidential Departments progresses to a more active roll over states’ rights.
Please let everyone you know to act now. Write, call, and protest to force the Judicial Department to follow the Constitution. They must honor their responsibilities to the United States’ Citizens and their freedoms.
Faithfully yours,
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