- Jun 4, 2011
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- #61
he could get a paper cut and put the whole office in danger....safety first!Hahaha, as if you can catch that from the breath of the guy next to you.
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he could get a paper cut and put the whole office in danger....safety first!Hahaha, as if you can catch that from the breath of the guy next to you.
yeah, they could cut themselves......I mean what about pro sports? Should they be allowed to play football?No they can't, unless you're banning them from prostitution. People with AIDS can't spread the disease at work, unless they're sharing bodily fluids with co-workers or customers.
That isnt the right question. The right question would be, "where does the constitution give the fed gov the authority to do that?"Where have the courts limited OSHA's workplace safety requirements?
oh please, at least try to stay on topic rather than going down a selective re-reading of osha's constitutionality. It's been done.That isnt the right question. The right question would be, "where does the constitution give the fed gov the authority to do that?"
The fed govs authority over vaccine mandates in a thread about the fed govs authority over vaccine mandates is off topic?oh please, at least try to stay on topic rather than going down a selective re-reading of osha's constitutionality. It's been done.
I wasnt even speaking of osha. Thats why i said that wasnt the right the question and brought up what the constitution says. But bite my head off and not boos. Its the cultists wayThe fed govs authority over vaccine mandates in a thread about the fed govs authority over vaccine mandates is off topic?
That isnt the right question. The right question would be, "where does the constitution give the fed gov the authority to do that?"
No you're rabbit hole of osha constitutionality is OT. But imo there's a question of whether mandating testing, or placing a burden on employees to get tested, is consistent with what OSHA. Could the govt make requirements on how much sleep employees have, or how much booze they drink the night before? I don't think so.The fed govs authority over vaccine mandates in a thread about the fed govs authority over vaccine mandates is off topic?
he could get a paper cut and put the whole office in danger....safety first!
What if it requires stiches?Mandate band aids.
What if it requires stiches?
Or what if the Boss is banging an intern......I know this has never happened....but it could
Seatbelt laws are state laws, dumbass. And them requiring seatbelts to be built is not found in the constitution either.Shut up and put that seat belt on!
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So, him bringing up federal power over osha isnt? But me asking him to look up federal powers in the constitution is. Even though federal powers is WHAT THIS THREAD IS ABOUT.No you're rabbit hole of osha constitutionality is OT. But imo there's a question of whether mandating testing, or placing a burden on employees to get tested, is consistent with what OSHA. Could the govt make requirements on how much sleep employees have, or how much booze they drink the night before? I don't think so.
Federal supremacists are not consistent. They cant be. If they were, they wouldnt be federal supremacists.What if it requires stiches?
Or what if the Boss is banging an intern......I know this has never happened....but it could
Seatbelt laws are state laws, dumbass. And them requiring seatbelts to be built is not found in the constitution either.
But keep throwing out faulty comparisons because them abusing power means nothing to you. I dont give 2 shits
Honestly, I dont give 2 shits. Seat belt laws are STATE laws.Same shit, but different.
When David Hollister introduced a seat belt bill in Michigan in the early 1980s that levied a fine for not buckling up, the state representative received hate mail comparing him to Hitler. At the time, only 14 percent of Americans regularly wore seat belts, even though the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) required lap and shoulder belts in all new cars starting in 1968.
Resistance to the life-saving devices at the time was the norm.
Drivers and passengers complained that seat belts were uncomfortable and restrictive, but the uproar over mandatory seat belt laws was mostly ideological. One of Hollister’s colleagues in the Michigan House called the seat belt bill “a pretty good lesson in mass hysteria created by a corporate-controlled media” and warned that the government would outlaw smoking next. Another said that anyone who voted for the bill should be recalled
When New Seat Belt Laws Drew Fire as a Violation of Personal Freedom | HISTORY
The 1980s battle over safety belt laws reflected widespread ambivalence over the role and value of government regulation.www.history.com