Health insurance: can gov force you to sign a contract?


Insurance is a maritime contract and subjects you to the Admiralty Jurisdiction where rights are irrelevant. I don't think senate has the (defined and limited) power to compel anyone into a maritime contract. Anyone knowing more than I, please set me straight. [[don't give me this drivers license stuff. It's a long story but the definition of "drive" is using the roads surrounded by an extraordinary way. You have a right to use the "ordinary conveyances of the day" on your public right-of-way in need obtaining permission or 'license'. Using the roads for commercial use or big trucks is a privilege, traveling is a right under the Liberty clause. So most population don't need a license, unless they are driving the bank's car, selling ice cream, etc. So you volunteered into a regulated enterprise when you asked for the license and own to follow its rules which includes buying insurance.]]
Best Answer:
Maritime law / Admiralty Laws Are a distinct body of laws (substantive / procedural) governing Navigation / Shipping regulations, associated topics are: Wharfs, piers, Liens, canals, docks and insurance. As i said associated topics not Germaine to be but associated as could be. Maritime law deal with the vessel you are under -- flag and consequently the jurisdiction you land under with that flag as what dictates boundaries of limitations on rulings.
I find myself wondering: "Who will profit the most from national strength insurance?" Since everything we Americans are compelled to become involved in results in the transfer of levy dollars to someone or something else and those tax dollars eventually stopping in the banking information of someone--and in all probability someone involved in the free enterprise system. And, justly or not, that someone will find a road to pillage us for more of our money if we like it or not. This resembles the Social Security Insurance that is deducted from our payroll checks--more work for accountants and payroll clerks.