USFREEDOM911
MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN
goobledy goob.
I see you're finally realizing that Stone only uses circular logic and presents nothing in the way of proof; but he does think his opinion is proof.
![facepalm :facepalm: :facepalm:](https://www.justplainpolitics.com/images/smilies/fuknomx9.gif)
goobledy goob.
You are quite right. This is known as a false equivalence fallacy.
Indeed they are.![]()
I see you're finally realizing that Stone only uses circular logic and presents nothing in the way of proof; but he does think his opinion is proof.
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Putting it simply:
FREE WILL
Plus they're a good distraction, when you're bored.![]()
It is a question you asked. You always forget stuff you posted.
That thought did pop into my mind as I typed that response out.
WRONG. The 1st amendment applies ONLY to the federal government. It says so, right there in the amendment.
I didn't ask a question about free speech. You always blame others when you fuck up.
The ONLY constitution law is the constitution itself. There is no other constitutional law.
Just like Stop Signs don't MAKE anyone stop.
The Supreme Court does NOT have the authority to change the Constitution of the United States.That was originally. In 1925 the SC made free speech applicable to the states and later incorporated the other rights in the 1st Amendments.
The Supreme Court does not have authority to change the Constitution of the United States. The States do not have to comply with such a ruling.Many state laws have been declared unconstitutional because they violated the free speech provision of the 1st (not because they violated the state constitution or state laws). All easily verified.
But how the Constitution's provisions are interpreted vary by time and individual interpretation.
For example, the 4th says government cannot conduct an "unreasonable" search without a warrant. What is a reasonable search government can conduct without a warrant and who makes that decision?
The government cannot conduct a search at all without a warrant. Yes...this means the TSA is unconstitutional. It is also ineffective.
But how the Constitution's provisions are interpreted vary by time and individual interpretation.
For example, the 4th says government cannot conduct an "unreasonable" search without a warrant. What is a reasonable search government can conduct without a warrant and who makes that decision?
Of course it can. The plain English words of the Constitution say it cannot conduct an unreasonable search without a warrant meaning if it is reasonable no warrant is necessary.
See why the plain language of the Constitution can mean different things to different people? You completely ignore the reasonable exception in the plain language of the Constitution although you claim it is not subject to interpretation.
The TSA is a completely different animal. Based on your definition the border patrol must have a warrant to search vehicles coming into the U. S. that might be carrying contraband.
Because; unlike liberals, the majority of the US are able to think for themselves.
Exactly, and those able to think for themselves and read the Constitution know much of it is vague and subject to interpretation. Even those men writing the document had different interpretations of its meaning.
No it's not vague, except for liberals who want it to say what they want it to say.
They may not have initially agreed on what they wanted; but they came together and were able to unite on what they signed.