"The Insurrection Act of 1807 stated that the president could deploy troops within the United States only "to suppress, in a State, any insurrection, domestic violence, unlawful combination, or conspiracy." The new law expands the list to include “natural disaster, epidemic, or other serious public health emergency, terrorist attack or incident,
or other condition" —
and such "condition" is not defined or limited. . . .
"Using the military for law enforcement goes against one of the founding tenets of our democracy." Leahy further condemned the process, declaring that it "was just slipped in the defense bill as a rider with little study.
Other congressional committees with jurisdiction over these matters had no chance to comment, let alone hold hearings on, these proposals."
"The decision this month to permanently deploy a U.S. Army brigade inside the U.S. for purely domestic law enforcement purposes is the fruit of the Congressional elimination of the long-standing prohibitions in Posse Comitatus (although there are credible signs that even before Congress acted,
the Bush administration secretly decided it possessed the inherent power to violate the Act). It shouldnÂ’t take any efforts to explain why the permanent deployment of the U.S. military inside American cities, acting as the PresidentÂ’s police force, is so disturbing."
"the 2008 National Defense Authorization Act somewhat limited the scope of the powers granted by the 2007 Act detailed above (mostly to address constitutional concerns by limiting the PresidentÂ’s powers to deploy the military to suppress disorder that threatens constitutional rights),
but President Bush, when signing that 2008 Act into law, issued a signing statement which, though vague, seems to declare that he does not recognize those new limitations."
"
The point is that the deployment is a very dangerous precedent, quite possibly illegal, and a radical abandonment of an important democratic safeguard. As always with first steps of this sort, the danger lies in how the power can be abused in the future
"
When a president declares he's not bound by law ... (21-MAY-06) Sarasota Herald Tribune
"we are in the midst of ... a potentially profound reinterpretation of ... the separation of powers doctrine familiar to many of us."
"if President George W. Bush has uninhibited powers, a President Hillary Rodham Clinton would most likely seek to exercise those very same powers."
"when Bush has signed bills, he has used "presidential signing statements" to declare "that he is not bound by, and will not enforce, certain sections of the law with which he disagrees."
"The extraconstitutional powers we tolerate now will be available for all future presidents, scrupulous or unscrupulous. And our entire constitutional system repudiates the notion that electing good men is a sufficient check on abuse of power."
And you don't see the problem?

Wow where to start...

First of all it's a violation of the constitution and against the law.
The last time I checked there's nothing in The United States Constitution, The Declaration of Independence, United States Bill of Rights, The Insurrection Act, The Posse Comitatus Act, or any other legal document saying that the president can "secretly decided it possessed the inherent power to violate" any act or law, or to "not recognize those new limitations" to an act passed to limit him."
The problem? Is that our president is circumventing the law.
He is not our king, dictator, monarch, liege, lord, despot, or emperor.
He is bound my the law just as we all are.
We impeached Clinton for getting a little head...

And we just allow this sociopathic cowboy to run amuck breaking any old law he doesn't agree with, and wiping his ass with our Constitution, Declaration of Independence, Bill of Rights, and our entire way of life.
So back to your question, what's the problem?
The biggest problem we have, and one that pales all of those in comparison, is that ignorant, arrogant people like you actually ask...
"whats the problem?"
P.S. I would just like you to know that if this were the animal kingdom, there is a very good chance your mother would have eaten you shortly after birth.