sudden valley gunner
Regular Member
We're not going to let them get away with pulling the still beating heart out of the second amendment.
Best quote of the day !!!
I agree that was well played!
We're not going to let them get away with pulling the still beating heart out of the second amendment.
Best quote of the day !!!
Funny how the poll tax was found to be an unconstitutional infringement upon the right to vote but the tax to bear arms isn't.
At last I see! You are all caught up in a dream sequence of how the world should be, at least according to your version of "should".
But if in that dream the 2A rights are absolute then why should the other rights not also be absolute?
stay safe.
But if in that dream the 2A rights are absolute then why should the other rights not also be absolute?
All rights are absolute, the yelling fire in a crowded theater is however irresponsible, and the charges are for any financial restitution on behalf of the patrons, and any medical damages incurred from being trampled.
they didn't say you couldn't yell it, just that you will be charged the financial cost associated with doing it.
Correct, they don't cut people's tongue out to prevent a slim chance of a criminal act. They would not even do that if the person had a history of yelling fire in a theater to incite a riot. They most likely would put them in prison. Which is exactly how the second amendment should be interpreted. Punish the criminals, NOT the law abiding, plus we know for a fact that gun control does not work.
Privileges are now the new rights. This is especially true, and openly admitted with 2 amendment cases. If Norman were openly carrying a long gun or if Norman was wheelchair bound and couldn't deploy a concealed weapon there may have been a SMALL chance at getting some portion of the OC ban declared unconstitutional.Just throwing feces at the wall to see what sticks....
Since this judge ruled that the 2A applies to Florida and that carry outside the home is protected under the constitution, and Florida must only provide the means, but is free to regulate the manner ...
Wouldn't it be possible to reference this case should, lets say, someone be arrested for carrying concealed without a permit?
The judge ruled against openly carrying, but stated in his recorded decision that the state must allow the means.
I realize that the permit process is considered "the means", however, the question I am getting at by forcing the issue is
What means does the state provide a person without a permit?
The judge just ruled the state must provide the means.
If a person were to be arrested for concealing, this judge just ruled he is well within his constitutional rights. You know....since the state MUST afford him the means.
But voting is not an enumerated fundamental right under our constitution.
Yes it is:
"The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States." - Article 1, Section 2
Article 2 discusses the much longer details of electing the President.
I would agree that the right to travel is protected, but see the means as being the question.I also like the argument where people say driving a car is a privelage, not a right, when technically.. yes it is a right.
Every person has the right to freely travel the streets and roads. I can't remember exactly where it is stated and will try to find it. but yeah, you get the idea.
....Yugo....I would agree that the right to travel is protected, but see the means as being the question.
Travel by foot = good to go.
Travel by hired conveyance = reasonable.
Travel by personal car/truck, boat, airplane, or rocket ship = maybe not so simple. If I can't afford the vehicle, will one be provided for me?
I would agree that the right to travel is protected, but see the means as being the question.
Travel by foot = good to go.
Travel by hired conveyance = reasonable.
Travel by personal car/truck, boat, airplane, or rocket ship = maybe not so simple. If I can't afford the vehicle, will one be provided for me?
I would agree that the right to travel is protected, but see the means as being the question.
--snipped--
It is good when the elevator hits the top floor.Rights are unlimited, until they infringe on someone else. I see no sense or reason in a state changing a human invention into a privilege rather than being a right. They could claim the same thing about our computers and start regulating our online use by their reasoning.........oh wait.......
If I can't afford the vehicle, will one be provided for me?
In a [strike]perfect[/strike] good world, yes.You have the right to keep and bear arms. If you can't afford arms, will one one be provided for you?