White House Calls Fla. Judge's Reasoning a 'Scareã Tactic'

White House to find health insurance reform law unconstitutional, in the latest court, unconventional, call Florida judge's decision, "values," and "scare from tactic" is pushing

Said to have thrown the entire law last month, Commission and Virginia judge unlike unconstitutional, judge Roger Vinson requiring people to buy insurance regulation was unconstitutional, and results. Virginia, accusing the management and the Department of Justice, said this one was too to appeal.

It is said that claimed Vinson Congressional legislation to pass privileges beyond health insurance logically to buy Americans forced, broccoli and drink tea like eating cause strange.

"Buy and people tend to have healthy eating people health, thus, more productive, less burden on the health care system as well as required purchase active interstate commerce even give impact, Parliament at regular intervals, with broccoli consumption was required," wrote Vinson.

Seemed to think that White House official reasoning was odd.

"Is something unique thing about the analysis here has elected constitutional line is he, from the very beginning," said officials. See entire analysis "is a generous, Maverick, put that" additional official, coming off the call to "value"

Ruling party official to threats, such as built eat broccoli forced to guess rhetorical "to be reading a surpassingly curiosity we shall discuss the appeal judge" and claimed.

"Possible terror tactics, say, really, frankly," is official. Not one to think any ideological inclination lawyer recognition.

Pointed out that has been dismissed by another official, 12 including two federal court cases, against medical law. Judges of these was the Democratic Party. Find law against Republicans.

It was overjoyed with the Republican party.

"" Individual mandate a non-democratic, unprecedented and unconstitutional. The "people found bizarre tea broccoli and arguments are all House Judiciary Committee Chairman Lamar Smith (r-Texas). "Or if you allow this abuse of the US lead agency is end of it? or decided if you can require that the American people, reason that car or other products or services that Congress needs to buy health insurance for Congress?"

"ObamaCare as well as job creation, we threaten the law, individual liberty to put fiscal health and quality of healthcare, threats," House Republican Policy Committee Chairman Tom price cheap r-Georgia, he said.

"Courts of Virginia and Florida, Federal agencies, the Republican party to validate the battle against unconstitutional expansion and help continue our part further repeal efforts, is to adopt a patient-centered reform focus focus," said price.

Stop the status not administration officials, Florida actually affect, from working to implement fully until 2014, but does not kick, medical law.

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White House Calls Fla. Judge's Reasoning a 'Scare Tactic'

The White House is pushing back at the latest court to find the health insurance reform law unconstitutional, calling a Florida judge's decision "unconventional," an "outlier," and "a scare tactic."

Judge Roger Vinson found that mandates requiring people to buy insurance were unconstitutional, and unlike a Virginia judge who found the mandates unconstitutional last month, said the whole law needs to be thrown out. The Administration is appealing the Virginia case, and the Justice Department said it would appeal this one, too.

Vinson said Congress exceeded it authority in passing the law, and argued that forcing Americans to buy health insurance logically could lead to odd things like making them eat broccoli or drink tea.

"Congress could require that people buy and consume broccoli at regular intervals, not only because the required purchases will positively impact interstate commerce, but also because people who eat healthier tend to be healthier, and are thus more productive and put less of a strain on the health care system," Vinson wrote.

White House officials seemed to think the reasoning was bizarre.

"There's something from the very beginning that is sort of peculiar about the line of constitutional analysis that he's elected to take here," a senior official said.  "The analysis on the whole is, to put it charitably, unconventional," the official added, calling the decision an "outlier."

Saying the ruling was "built on rhetorical conjecture" such as the forced broccoli-eating threat, the official argued that it would "make for surpassingly curious reading" to appeals judges.

"It's really, frankly, as far as I can tell, a scare tactic," the official said. "And it's just not one I think that any lawyer of whatever ideological inclination would recognize."

Another official noted that 12 cases against the health care law have been dismissed, including two in federal court. Those judges were Democrats. The ones finding against the law were Republicans.

Republicans were gleeful over the decision.

"“The individual mandate is undemocratic, unprecedented and unconstitutional.," said House Judiciary Committee Chairman Lamar Smith (R-Texas), who did not find the tea and broccoli argument odd at all.  "If we allow this abuse of authority to stand, where will it end?  If Congress can require the American people to purchase health insurance, why not a car or any other product or service that Congress deems necessary?"

"ObamaCare not only poses a threat to job creation, our nation’s fiscal well-being, and quality healthcare, but simply put, the law threatens our individual liberties,” said House Republican Policy Committee Chairman Tom Price (R-Ga.).

"While courts in Virginia and Florida continue to validate our fight against an unconstitutional expansion of federal authority, Republicans will do our part to support further repeal efforts and focus on adopting patient-centered reforms," Price said.

Administration officials said the Florida ruling would have no practical impact, and would not stop states from working on implementing the health care law, which doesn't fully kick in until 2014.

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