President Bush asserted on Tuesday that he had the executive power to bypass several parts of two bills: a military authorization act and a measure giving inspectors general greater independence from White House control. Mr. Bush signed the two measures into law. But he then issued a so-called signing statement in which he instructed the executive branch to view parts of each as unconstitutional constraints on presidential power.
In the authorization bill, Mr. Bush challenged four sections. One forbid the money from being used “to exercise United States control of the oil resources of Iraq”; another required negotiations for an agreement by which Iraq would share some of the costs of the American military operations there.
TVNL Comment: Understand that signing statements allow George Bush to ignore the bills he signs into law.



A former law enforcement officer in Tennessee is suing his county and sheriff after he was...
The US government admitted Wednesday that the Federal Aviation Administration and the army played a role...
Retired NASCAR driver Greg Biffle, his immediate family and others on board a business jet were...
Rob and Michele Reiner's children are breaking their silence following the couple's killing.The acclaimed "Princess Bride"...





























