View this post on Instagram From the Associated Press: BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — A Connecticut lawyer said Saturday that he is suing Gov. Ned Lamont over his executive order requiring people to wear face coverings in public places “wherever close contact is unavoidable” to help curb the spread of the coronavirus. ➤Tap the link in our bio to read more Stamford attorney Lindy Urso said he filed a lawsuit in federal court saying the order announced by Lamont on Friday is unconstitutional because it infringes on people’s “individual freedoms and liberties.” Urso claims the number of deaths in the U.S. linked to COVID-19 is “artificially inflated” and accuses government officials and the media of stirring up fear about the virus. #news #realnews #pandemic #covid #connecticut #politics #facemask #stayhealthy #stayhome #socialdistancing #government #washingtontimesA post shared by The Washington Times (@washtimes) on Apr 20, 2020 at 1:32pm PDT
From the Associated Press: BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — A Connecticut lawyer said Saturday that he is suing Gov. Ned Lamont over his executive order requiring people to wear face coverings in public places “wherever close contact is unavoidable” to help curb the spread of the coronavirus. ➤Tap the link in our bio to read more Stamford attorney Lindy Urso said he filed a lawsuit in federal court saying the order announced by Lamont on Friday is unconstitutional because it infringes on people’s “individual freedoms and liberties.” Urso claims the number of deaths in the U.S. linked to COVID-19 is “artificially inflated” and accuses government officials and the media of stirring up fear about the virus. #news #realnews #pandemic #covid #connecticut #politics #facemask #stayhealthy #stayhome #socialdistancing #government #washingtontimes
A post shared by The Washington Times (@washtimes) on Apr 20, 2020 at 1:32pm PDT
View this post on Instagram Attorney General Bill Barr said during an interview Tuesday that the Department of Justice may have to push back against governors who exceed their authority with regard to COVID-19 restrictions. "Blunter instruments that say everyone has to shelter in place, to stay at home regardless of the situation on the ground, or you know, you shut down a business regardless of the capacity of the business to operate safely for its customers and its employees, those are very blunt instruments," he said, adding that these restrictions were meant to be temporary and should not be looked at as a sustainable solution.A post shared by Fox News (@foxnews) on Apr 22, 2020 at 12:22am PDT
Attorney General Bill Barr said during an interview Tuesday that the Department of Justice may have to push back against governors who exceed their authority with regard to COVID-19 restrictions. "Blunter instruments that say everyone has to shelter in place, to stay at home regardless of the situation on the ground, or you know, you shut down a business regardless of the capacity of the business to operate safely for its customers and its employees, those are very blunt instruments," he said, adding that these restrictions were meant to be temporary and should not be looked at as a sustainable solution.
A post shared by Fox News (@foxnews) on Apr 22, 2020 at 12:22am PDT
