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The week's question
In December 2024, in the thread "Re: BRK: Why Not XOM?", BreckHutHigh asked the members: "What about the long road trips with kids?" This week it is put to everyone again. The button below opens the small thread re-asking it - read what others have said so far, then give your own answer as an ordinary reply.
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Author: Goofyhoofy 🐝 HONORARY
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Number: of 84358 
Subject: Re: On July 1 We Lost the Republic
Date: 07/02/24 11:59 AM
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Pretty much looks that way. It'll take months, if not years,

Another ruling sure to throw things in a cocked hat, well, forever:

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court opened the door Monday to new, broad challenges to regulations long after they take effect, the third blow in a week to federal agencies.

The justices ruled 6-3 in favor of a truck stop in North Dakota that wants to sue over a regulation on debit card swipe fees that the federal appeals court in Washington upheld 10 years ago.

Federal law sets a six-year deadline for broad challenges to regulations. In this case, the regulation from the Federal Reserve governing the fees merchants must pay banks whenever customers use a debit card took effect in 2011.

The deadline for lawsuits over the regulation was in 2017, the Biden administration argued. A federal appeals court agreed that Corner Post, a truck stop in Watford City in western North Dakota, mounted its challenge too late, even though it didn’t open its doors until 2018.

apnews.com - Supreme court regulations north dakota debit cards

So even if there’s a sunset law for filing a claim it’s now meaningless. All you need do is open a “new business”, and you can challenge any regulation you like, no matter how old, no matter how long standing. I see a lot of work for lawyers, and the USSC’s drive to eliminate as much regulation as they can, no matter the problems that may create.
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This community has written 84,309 posts about US Policy. The article-length ones it recommended most:
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