malignity
Regular Member
4:06.. Sounded like a fart.
The protective case on my cellphone is partially broken. When I shift my weight it 'cracks' by the microphone. Ironically I guess that's what it sounds like.
4:06.. Sounded like a fart.
Yes. McDonald's is a public place. Well done!
Is it public property (meaning the public owns it)? NO
How private is it?
Lets do an analysis:
In my home, I can ban blue shoes, Islam, and freckled people.
If I own a McDonald's, I cannot.
In my own home, I can ban the use of the word 'it', berqas, and foreign cars parked in my driveway.
If I own a McDonald's, I cannot.
Not so 'private' property after all, is it? Once you throw corporate policies in the mix, you have even more mumbo jumbo you must follow or cease to exist, such as following federal, state and local law. By putting a 'no firearms' sign up, that means you are not following corporate policy, therefore you must remove the sign or cease to continue being part of the corporation.
The bottom line is this: there are certain things you CANNOT ban if open to the public. A firearm is no different than blue shoes, or a berqa. It is a tool for self defense, and is NOT TO BE INFRINGED, according to the second amendment to the US Constitution. If my freedom of speech and expression is not allowed to be infringed upon if I wear my blue shoes, neither should my gun allow me to be infringed upon. If you can ban one, you should be able to ban them all. If you can ban none, then none it should be. This 'you can ban this but not that' is proof of a broken system.
Mo said:4:06.. Sounded like a fart.
The protective case on my cellphone is partially broken. When I shift my weight it 'cracks' by the microphone. Ironically I guess that's what it sounds like.
In my home, I can ban blue shoes, Islam, and freckled people.
If I own a McDonald's, I cannot.
The bottom line is this: there are certain things you CANNOT ban if open to the public. A firearm is no different than blue shoes, or a berqa. It is a tool for self defense, and is NOT TO BE INFRINGED, according to the second amendment to the US Constitution.
Fact is a corporation has NO property rights because there is NO property owner, only investors. There is only a provision for a property "owner" constitutionally.
[citation needed]Property rights in the Constitution were enumerated to Persons who were Natural born, not to fictional creatures like a corporation.
Should you be able to ban all of those things in YOUR McDonalds, yes. You can already ban blue shoes. Post a sign and kick everyone out with blue shoes. It's your natural right to ban the other two as well.
Go talk to 100 lawyers, go ahead, you can pick every one of them as long as they are licensed by the bar.
I caught that sound and thought the same thing as Mo. I guess that's your story and your sticking to it.
this is my thread.
No. You cannot. If you don't believe me:
All 100 will tell you that you cannot do such a thing without facing severe legal repercussion either by a.) the ACLU and/or other equality organizations, or b.) McDonald's corporation.
The bottom line is this:
PRIVATE PROPERTY FAILS TO BE PRIVATE PROPERTY UNLESS YOU CAN DO WHATEVER THE HELL YOU WANT WITH IT; UP TO AND INCLUDING THE BANNING OF ANY RACE, RELIGION, ARTICLE OF CLOTHING AND/OR IDEAS.
You cannot do that if you 'own' a McDonald's. If you think that you can go around banning African Americans, berqa's, and free speech at your establishment, you obviously have absolutely no working knowledge on how businesses open to the public and civil liberties work and therefore this discussion is over.
By the way; off-topic or not, this is my thread. I choose what topic I want to post on. This would be it; provided administration (the forum ACLU... heh) continues to allow me to do so.
No one can stop a discussion from deviating from it's original topic... that is the very nature of an internet discussion.. or any discussion for that matter... and that is the healthy exchange of ideas in action.
4:06.. Sounded like a fart.
The protective case on my cellphone is partially broken. When I shift my weight it 'cracks' by the microphone. Ironically I guess that's what it sounds like.
uh huh.
LMAO:lol:
1. a Public accommodation cannot limit your rights.
2. A private property and person can say who can and can't enter their property.
Judge Napolitano addressed both questions.
The Act also prohibits private persons from making decisions based on race with respect to their private property when that property has become a public accommodation--one to which the public is generally invited in order to conduct commercial transactions with the property owner.
It is the latter prohibition that Rand Paul has argued puts the nose of the federal camel under the private property owners’ tent. The logic of his argument informs that if the feds can compel a restaurateur or bar owner to admit and serve those whom he prefers not to admit and serve on the basis of race, then the same feds can force lesbian bars to admit straight frat boys; can force a Jewish youth group on a state college to admit Holocaust deniers; can compel the Catholic Church to hire abortionists; and can force daycare centers to permit parents to carry guns in the presence of babies on the private property of the day care facility. It might even be able to compel the Congressional Black Caucus to admit white Members of Congress. The list of potential interferences with the right to use and enjoy private property and the right to associate is potentially endless once one grants the feds the power to enact any regulation not authorized by the Constitution.