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Again, I never said I was against it, all I want to to is to be able to read and question the damn thing. Why are you and others acting like that's a crime? I
by supergeek133 12y ago
Again, I never said I was against it, all I want to to is to be able to read and question the damn thing. Why are you and others acting like that's a crime?
I get treated like a bad person, and questioned, because all I want is to be able to read a regulation. I didn't even say I was against it.
Even if you look at past comments, all I wanted was clarity, not editorials and speeches, the damn text.
Good lord.
- anigbrowl 12y agoYou will be able to read and question the damn thing when it's published in the Federal Register as a Notice of Proposed Rule Making. That is the long-standing procedure for government commissions/agencies to promulgate the administrative rules in accordance with their congressionally-delegated responsibilities. This is in fact how things work. If you follow government regulations closely in any sphere, then you pay attention to the contents of the Federal Register because it is, quite literally, the government's To-Do list. Most countries operate this way, publishing some sort of national gazette or official newspaper that detailsadministrative matters, solicits bids for public works contracts, announces the formation or dissolution of official agencies, etc. etc. etc. Check it out, it's quite user-friendly and you can literally see how your tax dollars get spent: https://www.federalregister.gov/ https://www.federalregister.gov/