Unfortunately it wasn't the SAFE Act -but there is hope that the first judge who gets to review the SAFE act might come to a similar conclusion:
<NYT_HEADLINE type=" " version="1.0">Judge Blocks New York City’s Ban on Big Sugary Drinks</NYT_HEADLINE>
So all those toothless obese people who were boycotting New York City can visit again.
<NYT_HEADLINE type=" " version="1.0">Judge Blocks New York City’s Ban on Big Sugary Drinks</NYT_HEADLINE>
The decision by Justice Milton A. Tingling Jr. of State Supreme Court in Manhattan blocks the city from putting the rules into effect or enforcing them.
Justice Tingling said the rule banning the drinks was “arbitrary and capricious.”
The judge also appeared to be skeptical of the purview of the city’s Board of Health, which the Bloomberg administration had maintained has broad powers to seek to better the public’s health. That interpretation, the judge wrote, “would leave its authority to define, create, mandate and enforce limited only by its own imagination,” and “create an administrative Leviathan.”
So all those toothless obese people who were boycotting New York City can visit again.