The Supreme Court case of Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo is beginning to unravel the administrative state, the underworld of bureaucrats who supply us with rules and regulations that are actually laws enacted without Congress’s approval.
The case struck down Chevron and will eventually gut the administrative state. Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council was overruled.
Chevron allowed unelected government bureaucrats to legislate from their offices with zero accountability. These bureaucrats were used illicitly by politicians, grabbing power from Congress. The Supreme Court turned it back over to the people. It takes power away from agencies that have overreached. When they do, they take power from the people, which is budding tyranny.
Dr. St. Onge gives examples of the unraveling of the administrative state. It has begun!
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Beware: the administrative state is of great use — to politicians! Congressmen routinely garner support through “constituent services:” i.e., they or their home-town offices help their constituents deal with bureaucracies that have harassed and hamstrung them, then go out and campaign about how they fight for “the little guy” against the bureaucracies. That makes the legislator look good while preserving the power of the bureaucracies.
Legislators seldom dare to oppose the bureaucracies openly. The latter have too much dirt on the former. The IRS is only one of their weapons. The agencies will fight fiercely in defense of their powers and their immunity to correction, regardless of what the Supreme Court has said.
Another ray of sunshine from the glummy skies of the last 45 months.