No argument presented by you. If you care to show me where you "described" as opposed to defined your term, I will apologize. Until then you are simply trolling by refusing to discuss and answer questions.
No argument presented.
No argument presented.
An interesting paradox. Into the Night responds to a post directed at gfm as if the post was directed to Into the Night and yet they claim they are 2 completely different people.
Then Into the Night has the exact same belief that gfm has that OSHA is unconstitutional and Into the Night has the same amount of evidence for that belief that gfm does, zero. In fact Into the Night seems to take pride in having no evidence when he claims "no evidence needed." The US Constitution says nothing about OSHA. OSHA is not listed in Art 1 Section 9 under powers denied Congress. If the Constitution is the only authoritative reference than one would expect that something that is a power denied to Congress would be listed under the powers denied to Congress. The Constitution does give Congress the power to regulate commerce between the states in Article I section 8. It would be impossible to regulate commerce if the business that conduct that commerce can not be regulated. OSHA is a business regulation and as such would appear to fall under the powers of Congress to regulate commerce. But then OSHA is also about safety which can be considered the welfare of citizens and the Congress has the power to provide for the general welfare of the United States under Article I section 8. So there are two separate powers granted to Congress that can be used to support OSHA and no powers denied to Congress than can be used to declare OSHA unconstitutional. Claiming the Constitution is the authoritative source for you belief is undermined by the Constitution itself since it does not deny Congress the power to create OSHA.