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The justices prepare to hear a major 5th Amendment case. Damon W. Root Reason Magazine 12/16/2012 …Since 1994, [the St. Johns River Water Management District of Florida] has refused to permit the commercial development of a small piece of property located in Orange County, Florida, unless the owner first agrees to transfer the title to […] December 17th, 2012 | Tags: Coy Koontz Sr., Dolan v. City of Tigard, extortion, Koontz v. St. Johns River Water Management District, Nollan v. California Coastal Commission, Orange County, Pacific Legal Foundation, St. Johns River Water Management District, state regulations, Takings Clause | Category: 5th Amendment, Florida, Property rights, SCOTUS | Comments are closed
“I was just shocked because I trusted my little country school. I trusted my school—that’s the bottom line, and they crossed the line.” Rita Diller LifeNews.com 6/20/2012 Parents could tell something was wrong with the children when they came home from school. They were quiet and withdrawn, embarrassed, and didn’t want to talk […] July 1st, 2012 | Tags: Dr. Mary Calderone, King County, Kurt Conklin, Mark Huffman, Maureen Kelly, NARAL Pro-Choice Washington, Nora Gelperin, PBS, Planned Parenthood, political indoctrination of children, sex education, SIECUS, state regulations | Category: child abuse, Education, federal funding, Media, Progressives, Washington | Comments are closed
Mayor Bloomberg’s proposed soda ban is about himself, not about public health. Shikha Dalmia Reason Magazine 6/12/2012 New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s proposed ban on big sodas in the Big Apple is generating accusations that he is a Nanny Statist. But that’s not quite accurate. A nanny forces others to do things for their […] June 13th, 2012 | Tags: food and drink, Food Nanny, food police, individual rights, Mayor Michael Bloomberg, narcissist, public health, social engineering, soda ban, state regulations | Category: New York, Politicians, Progressives | Comments are closed
Jacob Goldstein The New York Times 6/12/2012 …There are more than 1,000 licensed professions in the United States, partly a result of more than a century of legal work. As the country industrialized, state governments wanted to protect their citizens and create standards not just for lawyers and doctors but also for basic services. It […] June 13th, 2012 | Tags: Institute for Justice, licensing laws, state regulations | Category: Economy, Employment, federal regulations, Utah | Comments are closed
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