DOJ Asks Court to Reverse Order Lifting Plane Mask Mandates
May 31, 2022 22:37:39 GMT -5
Post by Berean on May 31, 2022 22:37:39 GMT -5
Biden DOJ Asks Federal Appeals Court to Reverse Order Lifting Airplane Mask Mandate
By Cristina Laila
Published May 31, 2022 at 7:54pm
Biden’s Justice Department on Tuesday asked a federal appeals court to overturn a federal judge’s order that declared the travel mandate unlawful.
A Trump-appointed federal judge last month struck down Biden’s airplane mask mandate.
Last month then-White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki admitted forced masking on planes had nothing to do with science or keeping people from getting infected with Covid.
Virtually everyone knows masks don’t work.
The Biden Regime knows masks don’t work and Psaki admitted it’s all about power.
“The Department of Justice has indicated that they would appeal, not just because they think it’s entirely reasonable…but because they think for current and future public health crises, uh, we want to preserve that authority for the CDC to have in the future,” Psaki said on April 20.
“Our focus here was seeing what power we had to preserve,” Psaki said.
So it’s not about science.
NBC News reported:
The Justice Department on Tuesday asked a federal appeals court to overturn a U.S. District Court judge’s April order that declared the government mandate requiring masks on airplanes, buses and in transit hubs unlawful.
Hours after the federal judge in Florida declared the mandate unlawful, the Biden administration said it would no longer enforce it.
The Justice Department told the appeals court that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention order issued in January 2021 was “within” the agency’s legal authority.
The Justice Department’s appeal came just hours before an appeals court filing deadline.
“None of the district court’s quarrels with the CDC order comes close to showing that the CDC has acted outside the ‘zone of reasonableness,’” the Justice Department wrote, adding that the CDC findings in early 2021 provided “ample support for the agency’s determination that there was good cause to make the order effective without delay.”
link
By Cristina Laila
Published May 31, 2022 at 7:54pm
Biden’s Justice Department on Tuesday asked a federal appeals court to overturn a federal judge’s order that declared the travel mandate unlawful.
A Trump-appointed federal judge last month struck down Biden’s airplane mask mandate.
Last month then-White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki admitted forced masking on planes had nothing to do with science or keeping people from getting infected with Covid.
Virtually everyone knows masks don’t work.
The Biden Regime knows masks don’t work and Psaki admitted it’s all about power.
“The Department of Justice has indicated that they would appeal, not just because they think it’s entirely reasonable…but because they think for current and future public health crises, uh, we want to preserve that authority for the CDC to have in the future,” Psaki said on April 20.
“Our focus here was seeing what power we had to preserve,” Psaki said.
So it’s not about science.
NBC News reported:
The Justice Department on Tuesday asked a federal appeals court to overturn a U.S. District Court judge’s April order that declared the government mandate requiring masks on airplanes, buses and in transit hubs unlawful.
Hours after the federal judge in Florida declared the mandate unlawful, the Biden administration said it would no longer enforce it.
The Justice Department told the appeals court that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention order issued in January 2021 was “within” the agency’s legal authority.
The Justice Department’s appeal came just hours before an appeals court filing deadline.
“None of the district court’s quarrels with the CDC order comes close to showing that the CDC has acted outside the ‘zone of reasonableness,’” the Justice Department wrote, adding that the CDC findings in early 2021 provided “ample support for the agency’s determination that there was good cause to make the order effective without delay.”
link
