carolina guy
Regular Member
good one MIKE
I have sort of thought that since it was a right (enumerated in the 2ndA), we should all have a gun issued to us.
Wouldn't that make it a requirement/obligation to keep the arms?
good one MIKE
I have sort of thought that since it was a right (enumerated in the 2ndA), we should all have a gun issued to us.
good one MIKE
I have sort of thought that since it was a right (enumerated in the 2ndA), we should all have a gun issued to us.
I have sort of thought that since it was a right (enumerated in the 2ndA), we should all have a gun issued to us.
I saw an article heading and an accompanying picture. I didn't bother to read the article. I'm not sure if it's true that reading dumb **** can actually make you dumber, but I don't want to chance it any more than I have to.
The picture is of a person holding up a sign. The sign reads, "My kids [sic] safety trumps your gun rights"
Does it though? Does it really? Show me any authoritative texts which support that assertion.
While you're at it, show me any authoritative texts which show that the exercise of my rights conflict with the safety of your children.
Thugs with jugs.
We do have a right not to have another man prevent us from buying a gun.
We do not have a right to force another man to buy us a gun.
That's how rights work.
Normally I agree with you on things, and this is no exception.
That said, please allow me to play Devils Advocate with the piece I bolded above:
If the above is true, then I have the right to purchase a, for example, Sig P229 for $50 if that's all I am willing to pay and the seller has to take my offer, correct? If they don't, they are preventing me from buying a gun.
(I know that's not how it works. Honestly I do. I'm just getting the retort out there in jest before someone tries to use it in a serious tone.)
ONLY if the only seller is the government, otherwise, NO. You do not have any rights to the seller's property other than what the two of you have AGREED previously.
Please reread the post that you quoted, and pay close attention to the part that is in parentheses.
Thank you.
We do have a right not to have another man prevent us from buying a gun.
We do not have a right to force another man to buy us a gun.
That's how rights work.
is that one of those imagined rights. or is it enumerated somewhere? we actually do have the right to tax people and use the money which every way the government sees fit
if the government issued guns, i never said you had to take it
The "right" to tax, now that is an imagined right! I hope you're joking and I'm just missing the punch line.
is that one of those imagined rights. or is it enumerated somewhere? we actually do have the right to tax people and use the money which every way the government sees fit
if the government issued guns, i never said you had to take it
"the state must declare the child to be the most precious treasure of the people. As long as the government is perceived as working for the benefit of the children, the people will happily endure almost any curtailment of Liberty and almost any Deprivation." Adolph Hitler.
CCJ
"the state must declare the child to be the most precious treasure of the people. As long as the government is perceived as working for the benefit of the children, the people will happily endure almost any curtailment of Liberty and almost any Deprivation." Adolph Hitler.
CCJ
If it wasn't immediately obvious that that "quote" was written by an American, a quick Google search confirms that Hitler never said such a thing (although he probably thought it).
Do you even liberty?
Your question is either/or fallacy. "Imagined rights" and "enumerated rights" are not the only two options or categories. I'm pretty sure that has been explained.
The "right" to tax, now that is an imagined right! I hope you're joking and I'm just missing the punch line.
Prey tell where does this "right" to legalized theft come from?