Congress's move to block Schedule F reclassification Trump EO -in NDAA

Amendment 283

454. Connolly (VA), Fitzpatrick (PA): Prevents any position

in the competitive service from being reclassified to an

excepted service schedule that was created after September 30,

2020 and limits federal employee reclassifications to the five

excepted service schedules in use prior to fiscal year 2021.

(10 minutes)

https://federalnewsnetwork.com/workforce/2020/10/union-lawmakers-attempt-to-block-schedule-f-executive-order-through-new-lawsuit-legislation/

https://trumpwhitehouse.archives.gov/presidential-actions/executive-order-creating-schedule-f-excepted-service/

>>17902367

Jumping in here - its pretty clear that no one wanted to touch the evidence. Like it was kryptonite or something.

There is plenty of it - I think everyone is afraid of being sued and the Democrats have taxpayer money being used against everyone for LAWFARE.

Unless the data is flawed - which doesn't make sense because there is so much of it.

I could be wrong, but even Dinesh tip-toed around a few topics in his movie 2000Mules.

>>17902395

>isn’t it actually more detrimental and divisive to expose government corruption without having a concrete plan for accountability?

This is exactly what I think is causing the hold up. If you know nothing is going to be done by corrupt judges/sheriffs/ etc - how much do you risk exposing it and being sued for defamation or something worse?

Isn't that what is going on right now from 2020?

All the people who came forward from 2020 sworn legal affidavits denied acceptance in any court over 'standing'.

Last I saw a blurb about Sidney P case is still ongoing.

>And I appreciate the civil dialog.

>>17902486

I ask myself these same questions everyday.

I ask family members these same questions.

We are all stuck - inertia.

No one wants another 1776 - and I think its what everyone keeps posting about - there will be something that pushes the people to react- those who just wanted to be left alone. What that will be???? I don't even want to imagine.

Bring on the earthquake so DC will drown.

SCOTUS case today - the hearing.

Moore v Harper

TODAY AT SCOTUS: It's the last argument of 2022, and it's a big one. Moore v. Harper is a test of the "independent state legislature" theory–the idea that state legislatures get to set the rules for federal elections without supervision from state courts.

https://twitter.com/SCOTUSblog/status/1600499826713559041