Add Your Heading Text Here

“Abuse of power by the Biden administration has been stopped cold again” Federal Judge BLOCKS Biden’s Unconstitutional Mandate Nationwide!

Source: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Joe Biden’s tyranny is getting blocked from Federal Courts all across the country. On Tuesday, Judge R. Stan Baker supported South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson’s appeal and blocked Biden’s unconstitutional COVID-19 mandate for federal contractors.

“Abuse of power by the Biden administration has been stopped cold again. The rule of law has prevailed and liberty is protected. When the President oversteps his authority the law is thankfully there to halt his misuse of power,” Attorney General Wilson said.

Judge Baker issued a preliminary injunction prohibiting the Biden administration from enforcing the mandate. This time, the judge has blocked the mandate nationwide and this marks the third time in recent months that a Federal judge has ruled against the Biden Administration.

Seven States- South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Idaho, Kansas, Utah, and West Virginia were suing the Biden administration for using executive powers to enforce unconstitutional tyrannical mandates.

The federal mandate was issued on September 9th which required all federal contractors and subcontractors to comply with “workspace safety guidelines” developed by his “Federal Task Force” and all federal contractor employees were required to be fully vaccinated by Jan 18.

“A federal judge has again sided with Attorney General Alan Wilson and today blocked the vaccine requirement for federal contractors. This is the third time courts have agreed with Attorney General Wilson and blocked vaccine mandates imposed by the Biden administration,” Attorney General Wilson’s office said on Twitter.

What do you make of Judge R. Stan Baker’s decision? Share your thoughts in the comments below!

Latest Comments

  1. Victor B Anderson December 14, 2021

Discover more from The Freedom Front

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading