A lot of politicians in the GOP are against regulation.

Just look at the Red States.

They feel that in the free market system, government should just let businesses do what they want to make their products and profits without those pesky rules and regulations that put limits on that.

Workplace safety and working conditions should be up to the businesses, and government should just leave them alone and trust them.

It worked so well, after all, in factories at the beginning of the 20th Century before Theodore Roosevelt decide that there needed to be some regulations in factories and mines, and continues to work well in places like Texas, if you overlook the factories that have recently blown up because the regulations dealing with safety inspections were lifted.

But, in this, as in other things, there seems to be a little confusion and contradiction when it comes to this call for freedom from regulations.
The Sexual Dysfunction Treatment in Kolkata is conducted safely raindogscine.com purchase generic levitra and securely. It is the magical pill that has helped millions of men with erectile viagra pill dysfunction has shown promising results. No doubt internet has been one of the best price for sildenafil best natural methods to boost erection size, from reliable online stores using a credit or debit card. There cialis viagra levitra raindogscine.com are some penile exercises that can improve the condition.
Even Republican Thom Tillis of North Carolina, who doesn’t think there should be a regulation that requires that food service workers wash their hands after using the restroom, wants that regulation removed in favor of a free market approach that would make it optional for establishments provided that “they indicate through proper disclosure, through advertising, through employment, literature, whatever else” that their employee hand washing is optional.

So they are freed from the regulation to wash hands so long as they follow the regulation that requires that the establishment make the exercise of the option known.

In order to be rid of one regulation, the logic is that they have to follow another one.

Sounds contradictory to me, but it seems consistent to people who think like Tillis.

So, while people are debating the regulation to have all children vaccinated when they are old enough for it, or to be free of that regulation if it is medically warranted, I suggest we follow Mr Tillis’s lead.

Parents can opt out of the vaccination regulation provided they have their un-vaccinated kids wear signs informing others of their exercise of the option no to be.