OK, any of you "US Government" students out there know how this is done legally? (Speaking of "Un-Constitutional)
The Affordable Health Care Law (Obamacare) was made law by legislative action, passing the bill and the president signing it . . .
Now how in the Hell can Obama and his minions "Adjust, Tweak or Waive" parts of the law that suits them or is "Waived" by those who don't like certain parts of it?
I thought once a Law was on passed by the prescribed Constitutional ruleset, it was LAW. Not a group of paragraphs that could be altered as situations see fit . . or interpreted in different ways, depending upon the effect from one situation to another . .
And, somehow, perhaps I missed something in my High School US Government class, but I thought once a law became law, unless it (or parts of it) was declared unconstitutional by the Courts, it could only be changed by "Congressional Action" . . meaning they had to amend the law, vote on it, pass it and send it to the President for his signature or Veto . . And generally, as I have understood, those adjustments, tweaks, or waivers are "Amendments" to the primary law, attached as riders to other bills going forward (Re: annual IRS Rules) . . or that's what I thought . . could be wrong, but not usually this soon after the New Year . .
Anybody?