Comment Re:Obvious Question (Score 1) 129
I said Constitution, not the Bill of Rights. You failed high school civics, didn't you?
My irony meter just jumped up its own ass.
We happen to have laws requiring subsidation of internet services.
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.
"Reserved" in this context means "exclusive."
That is the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution. It is the Supreme Law of the Land. It supersedes all Acts of Congress, all orders of the president, all rulings of the Supreme Court (or any other court), all acts of any legislature, governor or state court, and all acts, orders or rulings of any other government or official in the United States without exception.
It has exactly the same force of law as the First Amendment, the Fourth Amendment, the Fifth Amendment and the articles of the Constitution that established Congress, the presidency and the Supreme Court.
Because the Constitution does not authorize Congress to spend taxpayer money on some guy's Internet bill, the Tenth Amendment makes it illegal for Congress to do so, regardless of its justifications. That's the law. The end.