The Trump White House Is Letting Its Attack Dog Off the Leash for...
Scott Jennings Had a Sensible Take on the New Anti-Weaponization Fund on CNN....
Trump Dropped a Great Response When Asked This Question About Mark Cuban
NBC News Is Worried a Chinese Agent Getting Busted Could Cause a Racial...
Panicans Are Learning a Brutal Lesson Regarding Defying Trump: Get in Line or...
Knicks Fan Sent a Philly Reporter Flowers With This Hilarious Note. Yes, We're...
These Luigi Mangione Fans Are Sick, But It Sort of Aligns With the...
It’s Not 1950 Anymore But Democrats Are Still Racists
A Judge Barred Release of GA Supreme Court Candidates' Misconduct Allegations. Here's Why...
A Lesson in Economics for AOC
Nakba Forever
Make America Florida
Nullification With a Press Release
Book Review: A Call to Restore America’s Foundations
Hey, Gen Z, Be Nice to Your Prom Date
Tipsheet

Americans Will Have to Wait a Little Longer for the Supreme Court's Ruling on Vaccine Mandates

Americans Will Have to Wait a Little Longer for the Supreme Court's Ruling on Vaccine Mandates
AP Photo/Steven Senne, File

UPDATE: The Supreme Court issued rulings on Biden's vaccine mandates Thursday afternoon. Read about them here

***Original Post***

The Supreme Court did not issue a ruling on the constitutionality of President Joe Biden's vaccine mandates for private companies and medical workers Thursday morning. While it wasn't a guarantee the Justices would issue a ruling today, it was likely given the pressing nature of Biden's mandates impacting the futures of more than 100 million Americans. 

Advertisement

During oral arguments about the cases, which took place last week, conservative Justices seemed skeptical of Biden's mandates. A number of lower courts previously ruled the mandates were unconstitutional given Congress never approved them. 

"During several hours of oral arguments, the court’s conservative majority posed sharp questions about whether a federal workplace law that Congress passed some five decades ago provides the legal authority for a vaccine-or-test policy affecting roughly 84 million workers at large employers," the Hill reported. "The conservative justices also appeared wary, though slightly less so, of a separate coronavirus vaccine mandate that applies to the roughly 17 million health care workers at hospitals and other facilities that receive federal funding through the Medicare and Medicaid programs."

Advertisement

Liberal Justices argued heavily in favor of the mandates and falsely stated current Wuhan coronavirus vaccines prevent transmission of the disease.  According to data and CDC Director Rochelle Walensky, that is not true. 

Further, Justice Sonia Sotomayor falsely claimed 100,000 children are currently hospitalized with the virus with "many" on ventilators. That statement was roundly deemed as false by a number of fact checkers and Walensky. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement