All government acts and regulations must first be passed by Congress and signed into law by the President before they have the force of law... no agency, agent, or bureaucratic institution may create law or regulatory authority that purports to act as law without first being passed by Congress and signed into law by the President.
See: Article 1, Section 1, Clause 1; Article 1, Section 7, Clause 2-3; Article 1, Section 8, Clause 18
The above Constitutional citations prescribe the Constitutional means for creating law... all other administrative regulations and processes don't have the force of law and are mere guidelines for government and private parties. The presumptive action of civil servants to enforce compliance regulatory standards and Executive orders as law... using the force of law is unconstitutional and a violation of the law... false arrest and prosecution. Such acts are illegal and should result in the bureaucrat or civil servant attempting to enforce such edicts as the law being arrested and prosecuted for false arrest. and prosecution.
Neither Congress nor the President may unilaterally alter the Constitutional means to create law... any regulatory action by the administration which seeks to create new standards with the weight of law behind them. must first be passed by Congress and then signed into law. Executive Orders are not law nor do they carry the weight of the law. Attempts to enforce them as the law must be resisted and PROSECUTED as unlawful arrest, prosecution, or both.
Mandates are not law... they don't carry the weight of law and law enforcement that attempts to enforce mandates with the weight of the law must be themselves arrested and prosecuted for unlawful arrest and prosecution It is time that the nation learns what is law and what is not... a simple review of the above Articles in the Constitution should make it clear that Executive Orders, regulations not passed by a vote of Congress and signed into law by the President are not LAW.... nor do they carry the weight of the law.
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Bump...
Administrative mandates and regulatory authority are not statutory laws and should not be used to establish criminal conduct. Mandates, Executive Orders, and Regulatory Authority are not statutory laws and don't have the Constitutional authority to force compliance thru criminal prosecution. Unless such mandates are anchored DIRECTLY to Statutory Authority the several States should nullify their application thru Statutory Nulificaiton...
Usurpations of law and Constitutional authority thru extra-constitutional means (mandates, regulations, executive orders, etc.) must meet with a direct challenge by the several States... and a refusal to permit them to be executed within their soverign jurisdiction. Federal overreach must stop and the only way it will is if the State Governments do their job in challenging and nullifying such overreach.... usurpations.
Wearing Masks, requiring Vaccinations for Covid, social distancing, closing down schools, restricting travel, mandating vaccine passports are all examples of government recommendations and policy being enforced as law... with the weight of the law behind them... arrests and other punitive measures... firings, termination of contracts, etc are all illegal acts and need to be prosecuted... arrest the bureaucrat attempting to enforce such policy as law.