DeBlasio says he will PERMANENTLY shut down churches and synagogues who do not comply

At that point they would be subject to arrest if they continue to violate.
^^^Another Dimsocialist Window Licker who has never heard of the Constitution^^^^^
National, state and local emergencies have been declared. At that point a new level of authority is enacted, which allows the local executive to enact rules which impinge on known rights, as long as the "least restrictive" method is used, and there is a "compelling government interest" to do so.

As often cited, No yelling "fire" in a crowded movie theater (unless there's an actual fire"
Thanks for proving you know nothing about the Constitution...............again.

Being Canadian, how much do you know about the US constitution?
 
Cite the USSC decision that says a mayor can unilaterally shut down churches forever.

GO!

Civil forfeiture in the United States, also called civil asset forfeiture or civil judicial forfeiture,is a process in which law enforcement officers take assets from persons suspected of involvement with crime or illegal activity

Civil forfeitures are subject to the "excessive fines" clause of the U.S. Constitution's 8th amendment, both at a federal level and, as determined by the 2019 Supreme Court case, Timbs v. Indiana, at the state and local level

Supreme Court in United States v. Bajakajian, which decreed that a criminal forfeiture could be considered as both a type of fine and a punishment, while a civil forfeiture was not intended as a punishment of a person but rather a "legal fiction of punishing the property". As a result, the court decreed that civil forfeitures that served as remedial were not considered as a type of fine.

The United States Supreme Court has upheld the principle of civil asset forfeiture at the federal level. The Court ruled in Austin v. United States (1993) that such civil forfeiture, treated as punitive actions, are subject to the Excessive Fines clause of the Eighth Amendment. The Supreme Court ruled in Timbs v. Indiana (2019) that protection against excessive fees in civil forfeiture is also incorporated against state and local governmen
 
Non-compliance could also bring additional action, including fines and “potentially closing the building permanently.”
Once again, you demonstrate your ignorance. :abgg2q.jpg:
DId you see the "potentially" clause?

Potentially - with the capacity to develop or happen in the future.
Use the adverb potentially to describe something that could happen or might be true.
Cite the USSC decision that says a mayor can unilaterally shut down churches forever.

GO!
 
Cite the USSC decision that says a mayor can unilaterally shut down churches forever.

GO!

Civil forfeiture in the United States, also called civil asset forfeiture or civil judicial forfeiture,is a process in which law enforcement officers take assets from persons suspected of involvement with crime or illegal activity

Civil forfeitures are subject to the "excessive fines" clause of the U.S. Constitution's 8th amendment, both at a federal level and, as determined by the 2019 Supreme Court case, Timbs v. Indiana, at the state and local level

Supreme Court in United States v. Bajakajian, which decreed that a criminal forfeiture could be considered as both a type of fine and a punishment, while a civil forfeiture was not intended as a punishment of a person but rather a "legal fiction of punishing the property". As a result, the court decreed that civil forfeitures that served as remedial were not considered as a type of fine.

The United States Supreme Court has upheld the principle of civil asset forfeiture at the federal level. The Court ruled in Austin v. United States (1993) that such civil forfeiture, treated as punitive actions, are subject to the Excessive Fines clause of the Eighth Amendment. The Supreme Court ruled in Timbs v. Indiana (2019) that protection against excessive fees in civil forfeiture is also incorporated against state and local governmen
From your link:

Proponents see civil forfeiture as a powerful tool to thwart criminal organizations involved in the illegal drug trade, with $12 billion annual profits,[3] since it allows authorities to seize cash and other assets from suspected narcotics traffickers.

Dismissed, Dummy. :abgg2q.jpg:
 
From your link:

Proponents see civil forfeiture as a powerful tool to thwart criminal organizations involved in the illegal drug trade, with $12 billion annual profits,[3] since it allows authorities to seize cash and other assets from suspected narcotics traffickers.

Dismissed, Dummy. :abgg2q.jpg:

The law doesn't restrict the crimes for which it applies. It's used to take cars, houses, boats, etc. Exampled by if you violate DUI laws repeatedly, they can seize your car.
 
So when did executives become legislators?
When they declared an emergncy.


Consequently, the federal governments, states, and cities across America have declared public health emergencies for Covid-19. These powers can trigger a surge in government power and resources, as well as streamline cumbersome legal rules that can impede a rapid response. Most importantly, emergency declarations expand the authority to implement crucial social distancing measures like school closures and public gatherings.


So you have no problem with the suspension of the Constitution by a bunch of wannabe tyrants all over the country, got it.

.
 
Cite the USSC decision that says a mayor can unilaterally shut down churches forever.

GO!

Civil forfeiture in the United States, also called civil asset forfeiture or civil judicial forfeiture,is a process in which law enforcement officers take assets from persons suspected of involvement with crime or illegal activity

Civil forfeitures are subject to the "excessive fines" clause of the U.S. Constitution's 8th amendment, both at a federal level and, as determined by the 2019 Supreme Court case, Timbs v. Indiana, at the state and local level

Supreme Court in United States v. Bajakajian, which decreed that a criminal forfeiture could be considered as both a type of fine and a punishment, while a civil forfeiture was not intended as a punishment of a person but rather a "legal fiction of punishing the property". As a result, the court decreed that civil forfeitures that served as remedial were not considered as a type of fine.

The United States Supreme Court has upheld the principle of civil asset forfeiture at the federal level. The Court ruled in Austin v. United States (1993) that such civil forfeiture, treated as punitive actions, are subject to the Excessive Fines clause of the Eighth Amendment. The Supreme Court ruled in Timbs v. Indiana (2019) that protection against excessive fees in civil forfeiture is also incorporated against state and local governmen


Cite one civil forfeiture case involving a constitutionally protected activity.

.
 
Can't the mayor (well, his agencies) revoke their Certificate of Occupancy? He's not actually shutting down a church, he's shutting down the building. There have been plenty of churches without a building before. It would suck out loud if he did that, but his citizens need to comply with the Emergency Orders for the sake of public safety.
 
He didn’t mention mosques.
Because there arent any reports of mosques violating the order. Most churches and synagogues are following the order. He is talking to a very specific few, and they know who they are.

Are you arguing it would be okay to say this about, say, a waterpark, but not a church?
 

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