this is not only unconstitutional, i think it s immoral. you have to understand that what he is doing is a radical attempt to consolidate power in one person. something that not even king george or uncle joe stalin would have dreamed of doing. judge jeanine: the government has certain powers when there is a pandemic. in the 1905 days, did they alloy the state to do it versus the federal government? is there a difference there? absolutely. the state s created the federal government. the federal government didn t create the states. when it came to public health and welfare those are supposed to be left to the states.
couldn t make us do. this is not only unconstitutional, i think it s immoral. you have to understand that what he is doing is a radical attempt to consolidate power in one person. something that not even king george or uncle joe stalin would have dreamed of doing. judge jeanine: the government has certain powers when there is a pandemic. in the 1905 days, did they alloy the state to do it versus the federal government? is there a difference there? absolutely. the state s created the federal government. the federal government didn t create the states. when it came to public health and welfare those are supposed
this is not only unconstitutional, i think it s immoral. you have to understand that what he is doing is a radical attempt to consolidate power in one person. something that not even king george or uncle joe stalin would have dreamed of doing. judge jeanine: the government has certain powers when there is a pandemic. in the 1905 days, did they alloy the state to do it versus the federal government? is there a difference there? absolutely. the state s created the federal government. the federal government didn t create the states. when it came to public health and welfare those are supposed to be left to the states.
populist grassroots activists out there, what do you see as the potential balancing act or problem that you may run into on some of these big ticket items that the president is also proposing? well, one of the biggest advantages i think we have, we saw last night. governor and vice president-elect mike pence was with us last night. he loves being a governor. he loved that connection. he met with us personally as well as he met as a group of governors. that is, and met with the larger group we were speaking with last night. mike is going to play a heavy role in terms of being connected to the governors and in turn the states. it s something he passionately believes in. one of the first things i remember mike and i talking about our love for ronald reagan s first inaugural when he reminded us the federal government didn t create the states, the states created the federal government. paul ryan in his budget plan was talking about block granting
the only ones that aren t open are the ones that were destroyed, and other districts are picking up the slack for those kids so they can go to school in other districts. and then, you know, we ve got our roads open. we re still working a bit on mass transit. so the initial crisis is over. but now it s going to be about how do you rebuild? it s the long slog. trying to rebuild these people s homes back. i ll tell you, i walked on the jersey shore. what s happening is just extraordinary. you ve got a great partnership with the president. listen, you know, he has done everything i ve asked him to do so far. i have no complaints about that. at the end of the day, it s going to have to be a partnership because no one state could rebuild itself after this kind of calamity. this is what the federal government s supposed to be there for, in my view, is instances like this where no one state could do it. this is part of the reason why the states created the federal government. remind ev