Should the federal government sue Arizona over the state's new immigration law? Why or why not?

Image
afitzgerald
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said recently in an interview that the Obama Administration's Justice Department would sue the state of Arizona over their controversial new immigration legislation. They're expected to bring a suit in the next few days to prevent the law from going into effect July 29.

What do you think? Should the federal government stay out of Arizona's business? Or is this law so abhorrent that it requires federal intervention?

http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-503544_162-20008151-503544.html
  1. groups:
    Culture,   Random,   Opinion,   Debate,   3 more
  2. tags:
    Law Hillary Clinton Racism Mexico 14 more
  3.     
    |

92 comments // Should the federal government sue Arizona over the state's new immigration law? Why or why not?

  • oneplus3
    • 0
      oneplus3  
    • Again to notyourdaddiesbabie.

      You talk about numbers not being accurate. did you take into consideration the number of "sanctuary cities" that do not report crimes committed by illegal aliens to ICE. These are not reported so it will fit their particular agenda. As of 06/2010, there were 150+ sanctuary cities in the United States. These are not small cities. Do you not believe there are crimes in these cities committed by illegal aliens? These sanctuary cities have, in essence, manipulated the numbers of actual crimes that have been committed by illegal aliens.

      Here is the list of sanctuary cities: http://www.ojjpac.org/sanctuary.asp

      Now if you can come up with something that actually have an impact other than your recycled words, I would be happy to further this discussion.

      Also, Phoenix Law Enforcement have been doing a 2 year trial run on this law. They have had over 3000 deportations and guess what---no racial profiling and no unlawful stops.

      One other question---have you read the bill or are just a mouthpiece for Eric Holder and Janet Napolitano?

    • 1 year ago
  • oneplus3
  • webmoocher
    • 0
      webmoocher  
    • Arizona should have just adopted the federal law as closely as possible and deported the illegals to another state since they apparently done have the right to deport back to the home country.

    • 1 year ago
  • leotardjesus
    • +1
      leotardjesus  
    • Image
    • Jon Kyl and John McCain and the other crazy bigots who are ruining Arizona need to stop selling out to Steel and Guns and accept that brown people live in the Southwest. Actually, they've lived here longer than the white people. Hmmm.

      p.s. I wish Janice Drinkwine Brewer would hydrate her skin!

    • 1 year ago
  • congoboy
    • 0
      congoboy  
    • leotardjesus:

      “If you tell a lie big enough and keep repeating it, people will eventually come to believe it. The lie can be maintained only for such time as the State can shield the people from the political, economic and/or military consequences of the lie. It thus becomes vitally important for the State to use all of its powers to repress dissent, for the truth is the mortal enemy of the lie, and thus by extension, the truth is the greatest enemy of the State.”

    • 1 year ago
  • daveinLA
    • +5
      daveinLA  
    • Image
    • Obama wants to grant amnesty to gain voters that will probably vote Democratic. In addition, amnesty is seen as A REWARD for breaking our immigration laws. ALSO, it is an insult to foreigners who came legally, waited in line, took an oath of allegiance, and obeyed our laws.

    • 1 year ago
  • daveinLA
    • +6
      daveinLA  
    • Image
    • Illegals demand their rights. - But USA citizens expect their rights to be preserved too. We welcome ALL races to come here,,,,but legally. Previous immigrants took a vow of loyalty to the USA. I don't see that today.

    • 1 year ago
  • notyourbabiesdaddy
    • -4
      notyourbabiesdaddy  
    • Add it to the 25 other suits (and counting) the law is unconstitutional and has nothing to do with immigration . The law is not the same as any federal law in place and it's so hollow and broad it's not possible to enforce with any realistic challenge from the people who are detained and legal . The law was written as a feel good , tough on crime , easy answer for simple voter's who like it simple solution . It's just silly when applied to the 4th amendment which affects legal citizens and it makes every possible arrest a possible law suit at worst and a waste of resources and burden on an already burdened state . Illegal immigrant can be put on any law or issue and polls will back it but that doesn't mean it has anything to do with immigration , it just sounds good until the results prove to be counter productive and cost more than the issue it claims to be helping . Go to court and read the constitution if those 2 things happen the law will be an example of poor governing in a state that borders on needing borders from the rest of the states . Immigration isn't a legal problem it's an economic one and if you use a gun instead of a calculator you will get the math wrong .

    • 1 year ago
  • webmoocher
    • +1
      webmoocher  
    • notyourbabiesdaddy:

      Oh please, the 4th amendment applies to unreasonable search and seizure - So are you saying that asking for a valid ID is unconstitutional? As long as the immigration laws are on the books, this is not just an economic problem - the lack of allegiance makes it a security problem, the refusal to assimilate is a social problem and the disregard for the law makes it legal problem.

    • 1 year ago
  • congoboy
    • -1
      congoboy  
    • notyourbabiesdaddy:

      “If you tell a lie big enough and keep repeating it, people will eventually come to believe it. The lie can be maintained only for such time as the State can shield the people from the political, economic and/or military consequences of the lie. It thus becomes vitally important for the State to use all of its powers to repress dissent, for the truth is the mortal enemy of the lie, and thus by extension, the truth is the greatest enemy of the State.”

    • 1 year ago
  • notyourbabiesdaddy
    • 0
      notyourbabiesdaddy  
    • webmoocher:

      THe 4th amendment as it fits to being stopped and questioned requires probable cause , as it stands police are having trouble establishing reasonable cause to ask for ID without using "Mexican" as a reason (which they aren't allowed to do ) . If you do this to a US citizen , it violates their civil rights , that's our law for our citizens and AZ law is making it difficult to enforce without violating civil rights . The 3 rd person they arrested was a US citizen (was let go when he should proof of citizenship ) , they don't know how to apply laws that are vague and in conflict with other laws . IF cops hate a law it must be more complicated than you see it .

    • 1 year ago
  • notyourbabiesdaddy
    • +1
      notyourbabiesdaddy  
    • congoboy:

      If you base a choice on bad information or data that is accurate then the information was a lie and bad application of law and numbers makes for a greater lie and much bigger threat to "the state." Any solution to a problem that causes more problems then it's capable of solving is a bad solution .

    • 1 year ago
  • congoboy
  • Joe_Sivula
    • +1
      Joe_Sivula  
    • Image
    • “If you tell a lie big enough and keep repeating it, people will eventually come to believe it. The lie can be maintained only for such time as the State can shield the people from the political, economic and/or military consequences of the lie. It thus becomes vitally important for the State to use all of its powers to repress dissent, for the truth is the mortal enemy of the lie, and thus by extension, the truth is the greatest enemy of the State.”

    • 1 year ago
  • toyotabedzrock
    • 0
      toyotabedzrock  
    • Image
    • The first casualty of the Iraq war was an immigrant who traveled here at the age of 14.

      He was an orphan on the streets of Guatemala City who heard about America from the minister at a children's shelter; at the age of 14, by walking and jumping freight trains, he made his way to California, where he was brought up in foster homes. He joined the Marines to make money for college—and to send to a sister in Guatemala.

      http://www.fallenheroesmemorial.com/oif/profiles/gutierrezjose.html

    • 1 year ago
  • daveinLA
    • +2
      daveinLA  
    • Image
    • toyotabedzrock:

      I admire this man.
      But most illegals have NO ALLEGIANCE to the USA and in fact have no respect at all for this country. They break the law sneaking into USA and break the laws working under the table.
      DEPORT ILLEGALS.

    • 1 year ago
  • toyotabedzrock
    • -2
      toyotabedzrock  
    • How many people on this board see an illegal immigrant and think, gee I want his job?

      His job doing yard work.
      His job harvesting in a hot field.
      His job hanging drywall for minimum wage.
      His job paint for minimum wage.
      His job drying cars at a car wash.
      Her job cleaning houses.
      Her job being a nanny.
      Her job at an old folks home changing adult diapers.

      So, who wants there job?

    • 1 year ago
  • remanns
    • 0
      remanns  
    • toyotabedzrock:

      I like and have done MANY of those jobs,.....it is only the "minimum wage" which is objectionable. If you had to be "legal" to be employed,.....minimum wage would simply NOT be an option for employers. That is my contention,.....and when I decide on this sort of issue, it is THE most important factor,....NO. 1 on the hierarchic scale.

    • 1 year ago
  • webmoocher
  • congoboy
    • 0
      congoboy  
    • toyotabedzrock:

      there may be many legal americans who dont want that work but many who should be given two choices. do the work and off of my tax supported unemployment benefits or fuckin starve. that goes for all the able bodied americans who are suckin off the welfare system as well. if you are able to work do whats available whether its mowing lawns, sweeping sidewalks, or cleaning toilets. get the fuck off welfare and unemployment so there's more available to those that really need it.

    • 1 year ago
  • daveinLA
    • +3
      daveinLA  
    • Image
    • The federal government should start enforcing the USA laws that exist. Which, BTW, is identical to Arizona's new law.

    • 1 year ago
  • oduken
    • oduken  
    • This comment was removed as a violation of community guidelines.
  • webmoocher
  • dragon1984
  • Ritespa
    • +1
      Ritespa  
    • No, because the people are speaking out against illegal imm. stealing our jobs. Do we really want people who are not immunized handling our food. The spread of diseases should scare the hell out of everyone.....Go Home or get Legal!

    • 1 year ago
  • casnola
    • -1
      casnola  
    • They should sue. It's unconstitutional first of all. Second, it's the responsibility of the Federal government to enforce immigration laws. States rights, even though I think play a vital role, do not trump Federal law. Case in point...slavery. Southern states wanted it, the Feds said no way and hence the Civil War. On the one hand I understand the frustration. On the other, the lies percolated by the right makes it a political game of blame the immigrant for political gain. No, illegals do pay their taxes, they risk their lives to come here to work, and the contribute unlike a lot of my fellow Americans who manage to sit around and complain about not finding work. However, my parents migrated here from Central America and did it legally paying all the fees and going through the process...so why should illegals have an advantage. It's not fair. Our policies are broken and need fixing. In addition, why isn't the Mexican government dealing with the corruption of the police who routinely beat, extort, and harass illegals? Why aren't our governments addressing the thousands of people, yes they are people, that die crossing the border? Why doesn't our government address why Mexico, with it's vast resources can't manage to provide for it's people and a fair economy? This is complex issue that neither the politicians nor the voters of this country seem to really think about. Rather, they fall back on what is conveniently spoon feed to them by both the left and the right. By the shock jocks and politicos. I am Hispanic. I was born and raised in New Orleans and English is my first language. I went to college here; I've worked here all my life. It, quite frankly, pisses me off that some cop in Arizona, who never met me, can ask me for my passport. I am not a second class citizen. In the past, I've only had to show my passport to an immigration officer when I travel. I shouldn't have to show papers to anyone with exception of my drivers license. I find it ironic that the Tea Party movement doesn't jump at this. I am an American. Many in my family have served in the military. My father was a machinist and paid his taxes and invoked in me the strong work ethic that made me who I am as a college educated professional. It's disappointing to see so many people reduce this complex issue to a string of racist and narrow minded comments and not really take the time to think what this law means.

    • 1 year ago
  • webmoocher
  • ReverandG
    • 0
      ReverandG  
    • casnola:

      If the US Government refuses to enforce the laws we enacted, it is up to the States to protect their citizens. The issue is not the jobs issue so much as the welfare costs to support undocumented persons. I don't have an issue with any person of any nationality wanting to become a citizen of our country. I do have issues when the idea is to abuse our laws and demand "rights" that do not exist.

    • 1 year ago
  • congoboy
    • 0
      congoboy  
    • ReverandG:

      you rev unlike many others on this blog, make a lot of sense. most of the americans that disapprove of this law live outside the state of arizona and really dont know what the fuck theyre talking about. a great many legal hispanics in the u.s. also favor this law. for those of you who feel this law is inhumane and cruel why dont you take your sorry asses down to arizona and spend some time near these disputed areas ask a few questions of those crossing into this country, maybe even offer them a little water. if you come out alive i'll buy you a nice cold cerveza.

    • 1 year ago
  • remanns
    • -2
      remanns  
    • This needs to be worked out in the courts one way or another. The Feds might as well file to get the ball rolling. In general, I believe Arizona is acting within their states rights,....though modifications to the legal text may well be in order,....we shall see. But in any event,......ON WITH THE LITIGATORS ! HUZZAH !

    • 1 year ago
  • remanns
  • imabettie
    • -1
      imabettie  
    • As an Arizonan, I am furious with this law. The problem with it is that it is far too broad and general in its explanation of how to determine immigration status. It opens up a can of worms to racial profiling. I suppose some of you who commented think that Arizona is cut-and-dry white people and Mexicans, when it isn't. This law gives officers an excuse to pull someone over for a traffic violation, most often something as minuscule as driving on the lane line or something equally as absurd, and then search them for their "status". It's an absolute abuse of power, not to mention a huge violation of the 4th Amendment. You know, one of those provisions from the Constitution; a document that trumps over any federal or state law. My message to anyone living in Arizona who is Mexican-American or of whatever descent; if you are pulled over by a minion of the sheriff, DO NOT answer their questions. You have a constitutional right not to answer any question or anything they say (Miranda rights). If you are detained, get a lawyer! You will have a case! And most importantly, get educated! KNOW YOUR RIGHTS!

      Our beloved (sarcasm) sheriff said it best himself, about the 2 minute mark of this video.

    • 1 year ago
  • toyotabedzrock
  • tylervictoria1
    • 0
      tylervictoria1  
    • if the feds sue it's not for the benefit of the illegal immigrants, it's for the legal citizens who'll have to endure racial profiling because they don't fit some kind of "american" stereotype and that's something we should all be offended by.

    • 1 year ago
  • Armageddon_Now
  • dragon1984
  • randallr01
    • +2
      randallr01  
    • Of course the Federal Government should sue the State of Arizona over this law. It's the only way that the law can be debated, evaluated, and deemed either just or unjust.

    • 1 year ago
  • remanns
  • dragon1984
  • esserius
  • tobrien56
    • 0
      tobrien56  
    • The most simple question is, do these people want to interact with the United States? Or do they come here asking the people of the United States to interact with them, as citizens of another country? Do they consider themselves immigrants or ambassadors?

    • 1 year ago
  • FlexSF
    • -1
      FlexSF  
    • tobrien56:

      You speak as if the United States is yours to speak for, and it's not. Your, "simple question," is racist because you use an immigrant's primary language as a tool to facilitate your negative message against them. It's not against the law to live in the U.S. without being able to speak or write English. Sarah Palin is incomprehensible.

    • 1 year ago
  • RojoGatto
  • ibrake4rappers13
  • randallr01
    • +2
      randallr01  
    • ibrake4rappers13:

      As head of the Executive Branch of our Government, he is charged with *ENFORCING* the Constitution, a.k.a. the "Supreme Law of the Land."

      You, my very young friend, need some education in American Government.

    • 1 year ago
  • ibrake4rappers13
  • MrMxyzptlk
  • toyotabedzrock
  • FlexSF
    • -1
      FlexSF  
    • I'm not a legal expert, but have some understanding of our laws.

      The federal government has every reason to sue the state of Arizona over it's immigration law. It must sue it. Republicans have a history of using race, as a negative weapon against an intended group, exactly like this law we're talking about. Under federal law, race based laws are subject extreme judicial scrutiny. Any law that is examined under this high standard of review is usually annihilated.

      For this reason, Arizona's immigration law will be annihilated.

    • 1 year ago
  • ReverandG
  • littlwarrior
    • -1
      littlwarrior  
    • the age old question of states rights, however for the most part this law only covers how the law is enforced within the state making it a state issue, states have the right to enforce the law within their states however they see fit as long as it falls within constitutionaly correct. Besides somone has to do something about all these illigals, im not against imigration but really comeing over illegally is a slap in our faces, not learning our language and demanding we speak theirs is an insult.

    • 1 year ago
  • FlexSF
  • littlwarrior
    • +1
      littlwarrior  
    • FlexSF:

      yes every day, In work in a call center and a lot of customers have no idea that i speak enough spanish to get a beer and know when im being insulted, thank you grandma. English is what binds us a culture, we dont have a race in the usa, we dont really have a defined culture we are a wonderful and beutiful mix of music and entertainment and food, hundreds of cultures have contributed, but all the imigrants learned one thing: english. I am all for bringing you music and food and culture and religion with you, and your language i think it is important to know your heritage, but when you come to this country and mean to stay a while learn to speak our language. It is the one thing left that brings this country together. Do not miss my meaning, im a child of stricly north eastern european descent and a little bit of native american. my favorite food however is a gyro, thank god greeks imagrated to make those. I love authentic mexican food, african music, and i will admit to a soft spot for music from south of the border, its just spice. and dont even get me started on chinease food, this country would not be the same without asian food and music just please when you come learn our language. If i ever move to mexico i will learn fluent spanish, im not saying you have to be great at it and get it right away just give it a go.

    • 1 year ago
  • esserius
  • musicjohnny
  • EmperorThan
  • EmperorThan
    • -2
      EmperorThan  
    • I'm not here to answer if I think yes or no because I don't think the Federal government HAS to sue. Last time I checked the Fed's power overrides the state's authority so anything the Feds say goes 'if they were so inclined'.

      No trial necessary afterall.

    • 1 year ago
  • Guyatthebusstation
  • EmperorThan
    • 0
      EmperorThan  
    • Guyatthebusstation:

      Well based on what they always say about Medical Marijuana for instance, it's federally illegal but state legal in some states. And last I checked the Federal government enjoys smashing up the legal state medical marijuana operations.

      So from my understanding of that and what I've always heard; the federal government has more power and control than the state governments.

    • 1 year ago
  • libertyforall
    • +2
      libertyforall  
    • EmperorThan:

      EmperorThan,

      Constitutionally your claim that "Fed power overrides the state's authority" would be incorrect. However, in practice, you are correct as the states have lost all their power.

      Federal power only trumps state power if it is a legitimate function of the federal government. Meaning any of the powers granted to the Federal government by the Constitution.

      If your claim was correct then there isn't even any point in creating the powers of each branch.

    • 1 year ago
  • EmperorThan
  • TENBENT
    • +4
      TENBENT  
    • Dude WTF!! I'm an American of Mexican descent and you know what, I"M PISSED! These illegals are doing nothing but giving hispanic Americans & immigrants that are here Legally a bad reputation. If half of these illegals had any balls they'd stay home and force their own govt to fix their country so they wouldn't have to emigrate.If we let enough of them in we'll be bankrupt & be put in the same exact position that the illegals are facing now. Let's hope it doesn't come to that. States' Rights FTW!

    • 1 year ago
  • tylervictoria1
    • 0
      tylervictoria1  
    • TENBENT:

      but if you went down to arizona were mistaken for an immigrant then asked to prove your citizenship wouldn't you be pissed. this law isn't about so much about the people who are here illegally, it's about the people who are here legally that are going to be racially profiled because they look or sound like someone who doesn't fit the "american" profile.

    • 1 year ago
  • denmarc
    • +2
      denmarc  
    • This issue will end up in the Supreme Court...It involves the age old question of...To what extent are the states allowed autonomy to govern within their respective borders? and two competing theories have been advocated: dual federalism (states rights) and cooperative federalism. The states rights folk will invoke the Tenth Amendment, arguring that Congress cannont invade power reserved to the states. Cooperative federalism proponents take the opposite view. They argue that the people, (as in "We the People...), not the states, created and animated the federal government. Moreover, they hold that the Supremacy Clause and the Necessary and Proper Clause should settle arguments, not the Tenth Amendment. That amendment grants no express powers to the states.

    • 1 year ago
  • libertyforall
    • 0
      libertyforall  
    • denmarc:

      You are correct denmarc. Unfortunately, statists and anti-liberty supporters have continually misused and misquoted the Supremacy Clause and the Necessary and Proper Clause. One need only read the quotes of the Founding Fathers to determine the meanings of those statements.

    • 1 year ago
  • toyotabedzrock
  • CalgarC
  • Guyatthebusstation
  • ana_may
  • nursediesel
    • +3
      nursediesel  
    • The federal government has no business in controling states laws. The people who live in that state have a say. They vote for their representatives and can vote to either agree with or disagree with laws in their state.
      If the federal government begins mettling in states legislation it will be a slippery slope to hell.

    • 1 year ago
  • libertyforall
    • +2
      libertyforall  
    • The AZ law is no different than the federal law. However, we do need a lawsuit to reaffirm our 10th Amendment rights.

      It is a tricky situation though. If immigration constitutes a national security issue then it is probably a function of the federal government. But since the federal government isn't doing its job can the state then enact measures to protect its borders?

    • 1 year ago
  • Buddha2112
    • 0
      Buddha2112  
    • libertyforall:

      What ever the feds don't specifically indicate or do, doesn't that fall on the states to take care of?

      Did we all forget about that?

      The Fed dismissal of this issue, and AZ's much needed response will probably be used as just another reason to step on state's rights.

      I can imagine new federal laws going into place JUST for border states... How convenient.

    • 1 year ago
  • jcamille
  • whereischange
  • Buddha2112
  • Brazil617MA
  • Buddha2112
  • Remy714
  • Buddha2112
    • +2
      Buddha2112  
    • I don't possibly see what could go wrong if the Feds can start suing states over states business. *rolls eyes*

      Gee... I wonder. The fact this is even a question makes me angry. Maybe the stoners in cali can unite with me about how shitty the feds are in encroaching on states' rights.

      We're clearly the Divided States of America, that's for damn sure.

    • 1 year ago
  • libertyforall
    • 0
      libertyforall  
    • Buddha2112:

      We are definitely divided these days.

      I wish the liberal utopias like California (who is billions in debt) would break off and start their own country. Then the Republican/Right-wing neo-cons can have the the middle, and everyone else (Liberty supporters) can take the east.

      We'll see which part does better.

    • 1 year ago
  • Dennis_Sweatt
  • diode
    • +2
      diode  
    • Dennis_Sweatt:

      are you that brainwashed that a law against ILLEGAL PEOPLE BEING IN THE COUNTRY has anything to do with racism. i dont see people sticking up for other lawbreakers this much. hell try going to mexico illegally and tell me how much you like sitting around in those prisons. i wish every state had that law, then you couldn't have anything to complain about. here in washington we have to worry about illegal mexicans, asians, indians, africans and russians. we have just as many illegals, they're just mixed more than in arizona where it's pretty damn easy to spot. ffs it's about having papers behind your ID in your wallet, how hard is that? we already have papers in our cars, now it's in your wallet, big deal, (unless it's the largest piece of paper any document could ever be printed on, then it could be a big deal)legal citizens don't have anything to worry about. there will be counterfeiting of the papers about a week after they're released anyways

    • 1 year ago
  • daveinLA
  • toyotabedzrock
  • notyourbabiesdaddy
  • diode
    • 0
      diode  
    • god damnit will these BFD's go away already. stop asking stupid fucking questions that have no purpose. i swear current is doing things on purpose to push away the old users who remember the good things current used to stand for so they can make room for the new users who just want another tmz/mtv/e website that this place has become

    • 1 year ago
  • mario_a
    • +4
      mario_a  
    • diode:

      One thing Current will continue to stand for is discussion, and BFDs definitely play into this. Back in the early days we had something similar to BFD called "The Current Question." BFD is similar to that concept, although we have plans to expand it further going forward. If you are not a fan, that is totally fine -- you should simply choose to ignore them.

      However, considering that you've chosen to post a comment on nearly every BFD posted, perhaps you'll consider contributing something of value to one of the discussions next time?

    • 1 year ago
  • Remy714
  • diode
    • 0
      diode  
    • mario_a:

      then make it like it used to be where the conversation is meaningful and will actually matter, not fly traps for the sheeple. where it'll end up on tv where more people will actually see it and the message is getting out to more than the few hundred stuck up libs that sit around here on current. the old current.... was about quality, the new current tv is about quantity. until we go back to the way where what we did mattered here, i will continue to complain.

      for the record, mario, you're on of the few staffers i appreciate since i see your work remain mostly unbiased and fair. just so you know there's nothing personal involved here with you specifically.

      and no, the federal government shouldn't do anything to arizona except feel inadequate that the state had to step up to this level to do the federal governments job for them since the feds failed at immigration control for the last twenty years.

    • 1 year ago
  • mario_a
    • +3
      mario_a  
    • diode:

      In all fairness, I don't think anyone on the site has any idea what the "new current" is about just yet. We haven't fully unveiled everything we're working on yet, so I completely understand where your frustration is coming from. Once things are ready to roll out, you guys will be the first to hear about it.

      For the record, we would much rather see rich and dynamic conversation from a broader spectrum of folks with varying beliefs and world views. Yes, we want more people to be active in the discussion, but we also want quality conversation to play into things as well. Creating a module like BFD to stoke conversation was not a move to curb quality, it was a move to give everyone one centralized place to discuss something we picked to highlight daily.

      One of our plans for BFD is to turn this into something that plays right into "getting on TV," however we're not quite ready for that just yet. For now, it's a tool to stir up conversation and discussion. We hear your concerns and desire for more "on TV" interaction, and to answer you frankly, "we're working on it."

      While I know there is nothing personal here, I do have a suggestion. If you really want to promote a "return to quality" then perhaps you should consider setting the example rather than airing your gripe on every BFD post. These types of comments detract from any constructive discussion that could take place on posts like these.

      Just a thought.

    • 1 year ago
  • Idoknow19
    • 0
      Idoknow19  
    • I believe so. If nothing else, it demonstrates the constitutionality of the issue, like versasrev mentioned. Beyond that, it shows an important stand of principle by this administration. The Executive Branch may have limited power, but its ability to set an example is important.

    • 1 year ago
  • versasrev

top videos