Protect Private Property


In 2009, Governor Lynch and primarily Democratic legislators passed a law which attempted to take $110 million from a privately funded medical malpractice fund. The state never contributed any money to this fund. All the monies were paid by healthcare providers from around the state. The New Hampshire Supreme Court held that law unconstitutional because it violated the vested property rights of the policyholders (Click here to see court opinion). Governor Lynch has refused to obey this law and continues efforts to take these funds from the owners. Many citizens and organizations fearful of this unconstitutional assualt on private property have provided important support to the JUA policyholders. This site recognizes these efforts.

Friday, October 8, 2010

"I'm Shocked... Shocked" That the JUA Theft Has Become Political


During the JLCAR hearings, attendees were subjected to a self-indulgent lecture from Senator Jackie Cilley (NH Senate District 6) complaining about many things involving the policyholders, their lawyers and outside interest groups who have shined sunlight on further efforts by the Governor and Insurance Commissioner to take policyholder funds. Conspicuously absent from Senator Cilley's rant was any invective for the true perpetrators of this problem-- The Governor, his Insurance Commissioner, the Attorney General and legislative leadership all who pressed this constitutional violation. Also absent was any recognition that Senator Cilley voted to take these funds and also must own the constitutional violation. Senator Cilley promotes her rant on her Facebook page as a badge of honor that she is a fighter. But she is fighting the victims of a constitutional violation resulting from her vote! These three videos address the many "Silly" complaints and misinformation presented by Senator Cilley....

Video 1: Silliness in District 6-- Ashamed, Offensive and Repugnant




Video 2: More Silliness in District 6-- Politics



Video 3: Still More Silliness in District 6-- Private Property Rights