no court order stays enforcement of the law idiota...
and you can ignore that on one thread and create another troll thread, but there still has never been a court that stayed enforcement of the law.
Nonsense, Jilly. Nonsense. You need to rethink that "logic."
The Judge himself stated (quite clearly and with case law authority backing up his words) that there was no
need for him to order a "stay" of any further enforcement of the law.
Page 75 of 78
(5) Injunction
The last issue to be resolved is the plaintiffs’ request for injunctive reliefen joining implementation of the Act, which can be disposed of very quickly. Injunctive relief is an “extraordinary” [Weinberger v. Romero-Barcelo, 456U.S. 305, 312, 102 S. Ct. 1798, 72 L. Ed. 2d 91 (1982)], and “drastic” remedy[Aaron v. S.E.C., 446 U.S. 680, 703, 100 S. Ct. 1945, 64 L. Ed. 2d 611 (1980)(Burger, J., concurring)]. It is even more so when the party to be enjoined is the federal government, for there is a long-standing presumption “that officials of the Executive Branch will adhere to the law as declared by the court. As a result, the declaratory judgment is the functional equivalent of an injunction.” See Comm. on Judiciary of U.S. House of Representatives v. Miers, 542 F.3d 909, 911 (D.C. Cir.2008); accord Sanchez-Espinoza v. Reagan, 770 F.2d 202, 208 n.8 (D.C. Cir.1985) (“declaratory judgment is, in a context such as this where federal officers are defendants, the practical equivalent of specific relief such as an injunction . . .since it must be presumed that federal officers will adhere to the law as declared by the court”) (Scalia, J.) (emphasis added).There is no reason to conclude that this presumption should not apply here.Thus, the award of declaratory relief is adequate and separate injunctive relief is not necessary.
Health Care Ruling by Judge Vinson
So, Jilly, unless you care to try to refute the Judge's legal analysis (and good fucking luck; you'll need it), you
could just as easily admit that he has a valid point. And you should.
Having a valid point and it being applied to law are two different things...I don't see Jill mentioning the validity of the points he was making. you?
Oh please. Jilly is capable of some sound arguments, but your defense of her in this matter is undertaken where she fails to even try to make a sound argument. What she SAID, Dr. Grump, was
"no court order stays enforcement of the law idiota... "
If you think that means something other than HER making the claim that Judge Vinson's order does not stay enforcement of the Obamacare law, then I suppose I'd need to hear how you come to that conclusion.
And she doesn't merely make that contention either. She says, in effect, that one is an idiot (or an "
idiota" whatever the fuck she might mean by that) for believing differently than what she is maintaining.
I notice that Jilly (I call her Jilly by the way because it's shorter, and she has never objected, until today, to my knowledge) NOW claims that she "wasn't" discussing the MERITS.

But, of course, the truth is:
yes she was discussing the merits of that point.
The MERITS of the matter which was under discussion (i.e., whether or not the Judge's declaratory judgment works as a "stay") was
exactly what she was dismissively discussing when she noted her contention and suggested that anybody who was arguing to the contrary was an idiot.
IF Jilly cares to try being a bit more honest, there
is room to debate whether Judge Vinson's analysis on THAT point is legally correct or not. But her position is neither self-evidently true nor is it true that folks who disagree with her views are "idiots" or "
idiota."
It's actually pretty straightforward.
Either Judge Vinson's discussion of the effect of his declaratory judgment serving as a "stay" is right
or Judge Vinson is somehow mistaken on that point.
I'm not as "civil" as Jilly, but I'd suggest that one is
not an "idiota" for accepting Judge Vinson's legal analysis. One need not be an idiot for disagreeing with him, either. But as long as there's room to debate that point, it is plainly silly of Jilly to "argue" her position the way she did.