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SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On Sep 3, 11:34*pm, dave wrote:
We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. *Meanings change over time. ....and how is this related to SWL? |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. Meanings change over
time. |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On 9/3/2010 8:34 PM, dave wrote:
We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. Meanings change over time. Oh no, is it already that time? Your gay marriage is tomorrow? And, still you can't get the Constitution to respect your guy and you? Bummer dude! Regards, JS |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On 9/3/2010 8:34 PM, dave wrote:
We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. Meanings change over time. Yeah, and what does your gay marriage have to do with SWL anyway? |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On Sep 4, 1:00*am, dave wrote:
wrote: On Sep 3, 11:34 pm, *wrote: We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. *Meanings change over time. ...and how is this related to SWL? In a special way. *I was listening to shortwave when I typed it. ....now that is one hell of an excuse !!! |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
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SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
dave wrote:
We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. Meanings change over time. Preposterous. Read the words of the men who wrote it. Kevin Alfred Strom. -- http://kevinalfredstrom.com/ |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
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SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On 9/3/2010 8:34 PM, dave wrote:
We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. Meanings change over time. Yes, you are. But the rest of us with sane mind, and not residing in mental institutions, will handle it for you and make sure the true intent of the forefathers, and the will of the majority of the people, are carried out. The Constitution says what it means and means what is says ... Regards, JS |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On Sep 4, 7:12*pm, John Smith wrote:
On 9/3/2010 8:34 PM, dave wrote: We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. *Meanings change over time. Yes, you are. *But the rest of us with sane mind, and not residing in mental institutions, will handle it for you and make sure the true intent of the forefathers, and the will of the majority of the people, are carried out. But this is not what the Constitution says. |
(OT) : OK - What Does The US Constitution Say -wrt- US ConstitutionIntentionally Vague . . .
On Sep 4, 8:12*pm, bpnjensen wrote:
On Sep 4, 7:12*pm, John Smith wrote: On 9/3/2010 8:34 PM, dave wrote: We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. *Meanings change over time. Yes, you are. *But the rest of us with sane mind, and not residing in mental institutions, will handle it for you and make sure the true intent of the forefathers, and the will of the majority of the people, are carried out. But this is not what the Constitution says. OK - What Does The US Constitution Say : We the People of the United States, {Power To The People} in Order to form a more perfect Union, {National Unity} Establish Justice, {Not Preference for the Few } Insure Domestic Tranquility, {Not Class Warfare} Provide for the Common Defence, {Not a Police State} Promote the General Welfare, {Freedom To Be Free} and Secure the Blessings of Liberty {From God For The People} to Ourselves and our Posterity, {Today and into the Future} do Ordain and Establish this Constitution {Created By The People} for the United States of America. {A Republic : Government Accountable To The People} say what you will : it says what it says ~ RHF |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
John Smith wrote:
On 9/3/2010 8:34 PM, dave wrote: We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. Meanings change over time. Yes, you are. But the rest of us with sane mind, and not residing in mental institutions, will handle it for you and make sure the true intent of the forefathers, and the will of the majority of the people, are carried out. The Constitution says what it means and means what is says ... Regards, JS You make it sound like some kind of religious proclamation. |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
bpnjensen wrote:
On Sep 4, 7:12 pm, John wrote: On 9/3/2010 8:34 PM, dave wrote: We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. Meanings change over time. Yes, you are. But the rest of us with sane mind, and not residing in mental institutions, will handle it for you and make sure the true intent of the forefathers, and the will of the majority of the people, are carried out. But this is not what the Constitution says. What was an "unreasonable" search in 1787? If a police officer hears you do a drug deal on a scanner is that admissible in court? |
(OT) : OK - What Does The US Constitution Say -wrt- US ConstitutionIntentionally Vague . . .
RHF wrote:
OK - What Does The US Constitution Say : We the People of the United States, {Power To The People} in Order to form a more perfect Union, {National Unity} Establish Justice, {Not Preference for the Few } Insure Domestic Tranquility, {Not Class Warfare} Provide for the Common Defence, {Not a Police State} Promote the General Welfare, {Freedom To Be Free} and Secure the Blessings of Liberty {From God For The People} to Ourselves and our Posterity, {Today and into the Future} do Ordain and Establish this Constitution {Created By The People} for the United States of America. {A Republic : Government Accountable To The People} say what you will : it says what it says ~ RHF . . You are an idiot. The Preamble carries no force of law. (Does "defence" against disease count?) (Can there be "domestic tranquility" without a middle class?) |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
dave wrote:
[...] What was an "unreasonable" search in 1787? If a police officer hears you do a drug deal on a scanner is that admissible in court? Since the Constitution gives no power whatever to the central government to legislate on or control drugs, no federal drug "laws" can possibly be constitutional, and every DEA arrest and conviction is itself illegal. (Actually, I see no warrant in the Constitution for the federal government even _knowing_ what you possess, much less making it a crime.) As for state and local governments, they naturally have a wider scope -- but at least one can choose to live in a locality where the prevailing standards are congenial to you. With every good wish, Kevin Alfred Strom. -- http://kevinalfredstrom.com/ |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
dave wrote:
[...] The point sailed right past you. The point being the Founders were neither clairvoyant nor divinely inspired. They were major hypocrites and therefore mere imperfect slobs like the rest of us. Even if that were true, it wouldn't matter. They created a truly _limited_ government, a unique and highly beneficial accomplishment. It is a tragedy beyond words that their system has been overthrown. With every good wish, Kevin Alfred Strom. -- http://kevinalfredstrom.com/ |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
Kevin Alfred Strom wrote:
dave wrote: [...] What was an "unreasonable" search in 1787? If a police officer hears you do a drug deal on a scanner is that admissible in court? Since the Constitution gives no power whatever to the central government to legislate on or control drugs, no federal drug "laws" can possibly be constitutional, and every DEA arrest and conviction is itself illegal. (Actually, I see no warrant in the Constitution for the federal government even _knowing_ what you possess, much less making it a crime.) As for state and local governments, they naturally have a wider scope -- but at least one can choose to live in a locality where the prevailing standards are congenial to you. With every good wish, Kevin Alfred Strom. The point sailed right past you. The point being the Founders were neither clairvoyant nor divinely inspired. They were major hypocrites and therefore mere imperfect slobs like the rest of us. |
(OT) : OK - What Does The US Constitution Say -wrt- USConstitution Intentionally Vague . . .
On Sep 4, 10:32*pm, RHF wrote:
On Sep 4, 8:12*pm, bpnjensen wrote: On Sep 4, 7:12*pm, John Smith wrote: On 9/3/2010 8:34 PM, dave wrote: We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. *Meanings change over time. Yes, you are. *But the rest of us with sane mind, and not residing in mental institutions, will handle it for you and make sure the true intent of the forefathers, and the will of the majority of the people, are carried out. But this is not what the Constitution says. OK - What Does The US Constitution Say : We the People of the United States, {Power To The People} in Order to form a more perfect Union, {National Unity} Establish Justice, {Not Preference for the Few } Insure Domestic Tranquility, {Not Class Warfare} Provide for the Common Defence, {Not a Police State} Promote the General Welfare, {Freedom To Be Free} and Secure the Blessings of Liberty {From God For The People} to Ourselves and our Posterity, {Today and into the Future} do Ordain and Establish this Constitution {Created By The People} for the United States of America. {A Republic : Government Accountable To The People} say what you will : it says what it says ~ RHF *. *. First of all, you wrote in lots of words that are not there. That's your interpretation, and has little to do with my point. The Constitution does not guarantee that the majority's will rules. If it did, it would not have set up a Republic with the two houses of Congress structured differently, a single person with power of approval and veto, and a judiciary system that could override everything. That was my point. The founders recognized that "shoot- from-the-hip" rule by majority would and could be unjust and dangerous to minorities. Bruce |
(OT) : OK - What Does The US Constitution Say -wrt- USConstitution Intentionally Vague . . .
On Sep 5, 6:40*am, dave wrote:
- - RHF wrote: - - OK - What Does The US Constitution Say : - - We the People of the United States, {Power To The People} - - in Order to form a more perfect Union, {National Unity} - - Establish Justice, {Not Preference for the Few } - - Insure Domestic Tranquility, {Not Class Warfare} - - Provide for the Common Defence, {Not a Police State} - - Promote the General Welfare, {Freedom To Be Free} - - and Secure the Blessings of Liberty {From God For The People} - - to Ourselves and our Posterity, {Today and into the Future} - - do Ordain and Establish this Constitution {Created By The People} - - for the United States of America. - - {A Republic : Government Accountable To The People} - - - - say what you will : it says what it says ~ RHF - - . - - . Dave -wrote- {proclaimed} - You are an idiot. {Dave proclaim it loud : YOU ARE AN IDIOT ! :-} OK so in Dave's Bizzaro World Reciting the "We the People" part of the US Constitution makes someone an "Idiot" But-Dave ! - Which Part of the US Constitution Makes Anyone an Idiot ! Hey Dave then Yes I Am an Idiot for Loving My Country. But-Dave ! - Are All Patriot Americans Idiots ? - The Preamble carries no force of law. But-Dave ! - It Has The Force of "We the People" - (Does "defence" against disease count?) But-Dave ! - Are You Talking About Biological Warfare ? -or- The Disease of Obama-Care© ? - (Can there be "domestic tranquility" without a middle class?) But-Dave ! - Was there a Middle Class in 1776 ? and -obtw- But-Dave ! - In The Obama-Nation© "We the People" would be one big government Classless Socialist Society. this has been a 'but-dave' reply by rhf ~ RHF |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On Sep 5, 6:34*am, dave wrote:
bpnjensen wrote: On Sep 4, 7:12 pm, John *wrote: On 9/3/2010 8:34 PM, dave wrote: We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. *Meanings change over time. Yes, you are. *But the rest of us with sane mind, and not residing in mental institutions, will handle it for you and make sure the true intent of the forefathers, and the will of the majority of the people, are carried out. But this is not what the Constitution says. What was an "unreasonable" search in 1787? *If a police officer hears you do a drug deal on a scanner is that admissible in court? Only if he can prove that a material exchange occurred. Otherwise, it is pure hearsay and rumor. |
(OT) : The Powers Within the US Constitution -wrt- ConstitutionIntentionally Vague
On Sep 5, 9:26*am, Kevin Alfred Strom
wrote: dave wrote: [...] What was an "unreasonable" search in 1787? *If a police officer hears you do a drug deal on a scanner is that admissible in court? - Since the Constitution gives no power - whatever to the central government to - legislate on or control drugs, no federal - drug "laws" can possibly be constitutional, The US Constitution gives the US Congress the Power To Legislate and Make "Laws" -and- Everything else follows from that . . . http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Article...s_Constitution The US Constitution Is NOT Intentionally Vague : The US Constitution "IS" A Broad Brush Frame-Work the us constitution just read it ~ RHF http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_us_constitution and every DEA arrest and conviction is itself illegal. (Actually, I see no warrant in the Constitution for the federal government even _knowing_ what you possess, much less making it a crime.) As for state and local governments, they naturally have a wider scope -- but at least one can choose to live in a locality where the prevailing standards are congenial to you. With every good wish, Kevin Alfred Strom. --http://kevinalfredstrom.com/ |
(OT) : DAVE Speaks Out on Major Hypocrites and Imperfect Slobs
On Sep 5, 10:33*am, dave wrote:
Kevin Alfred Strom wrote: dave wrote: [...] What was an "unreasonable" search in 1787? If a police officer hears you do a drug deal on a scanner is that admissible in court? Since the Constitution gives no power whatever to the central government to legislate on or control drugs, no federal drug "laws" can possibly be constitutional, and every DEA arrest and conviction is itself illegal. (Actually, I see no warrant in the Constitution for the federal government even _knowing_ what you possess, much less making it a crime..) As for state and local governments, they naturally have a wider scope -- but at least one can choose to live in a locality where the prevailing standards are congenial to you. With every good wish, Kevin Alfred Strom. The point sailed right past you. The point being the Founders were neither clairvoyant nor divinely inspired. -*They were major hypocrites and therefore - mere imperfect slobs like the rest of us. Speak for Yourself Dave I say : SPEAK FOR YOURSELF DAVE ! dave - you are so 'special' - pal ~ RHF |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On Sep 5, 12:11*pm, bpnjensen wrote:
On Sep 5, 6:34*am, dave wrote: bpnjensen wrote: On Sep 4, 7:12 pm, John *wrote: On 9/3/2010 8:34 PM, dave wrote: We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. *Meanings change over time. Yes, you are. *But the rest of us with sane mind, and not residing in mental institutions, will handle it for you and make sure the true intent of the forefathers, and the will of the majority of the people, are carried out. But this is not what the Constitution says. What was an "unreasonable" search in 1787? *If a police officer hears you do a drug deal on a scanner is that admissible in court? - Only if he can prove that a material exchange occurred. -*Otherwise, it is pure hearsay and rumor. There are more Laws than that . . . -and- the Material Facts are what they are This Drug Deal 'On-the-Radio' would have to have at least two parties to the conversation. -if- the Second Party Admits to the Drug Deal at least you have One-Witness to the Elements of a Criminal Enterprise and a Criminal Conspiracy [RICO Act] to Plan and Commit a Crime. http://www.ricoact.com/ricoact/nutshell.asp sound like 'book-em dan-o' ~ RHF |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
Kevin Alfred Strom wrote:
Even if that were true, it wouldn't matter. They created a truly _limited_ government, a unique and highly beneficial accomplishment. It is a tragedy beyond words that their system has been overthrown. When Reagan deregulated the media and defunded education he sealed our fate. There's nothing left to save. |
(OT) : DAVE Speaks Out on Major Hypocrites and Imperfect Slobs
RHF wrote:
On Sep 5, 10:33 am, wrote: The point sailed right past you. The point being the Founders were neither clairvoyant nor divinely inspired. - They were major hypocrites and therefore - mere imperfect slobs like the rest of us. Speak for Yourself Dave I say : SPEAK FOR YOURSELF DAVE ! You are correct. YOU have nothing in common with our brave ancestors. |
(OT) : ?Q? Are the US Declaration of Independence; the US Constitution;and the US Bill of Rights Worthy of Our Praise ?
RHF wrote:
I say : Praise Be The US Constitution and the Founding Fathers - Amen ~ RHF Plus the US Declaration of Independence Proclaims Our All American 'Unalienable Rights'* http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_...f_Independence Natural rights are inherent. That's what makes them unalienable. No one can take them away because no one granted them. "Nature" and "Nature's God" are just more fluff the great unwashed. The founders were very skeptical about the idea of living gods. |
(OT) : ?Q? Are the US Declaration of Independence; the USConstitution; and the US Bill of Rights Worthy of Our Praise ?
On Sep 6, 7:43*pm, RHF wrote:
On Sep 6, 10:38*am, dave wrote:- - RHF wrote: - - - - I say : Praise Be The US Constitution - - and the Founding Fathers - Amen ~ RHF - - - - Plus the US Declaration of Independence Proclaims - - Our All American 'Unalienable Rights'* - -http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Declaration_of_Independence - Natural rights are inherent. - That's what makes them unalienable. - No one can take them away - because no one granted them. Dave you would be 'naturally' right ;;-}} - "Nature" and "Nature's God" are - just more fluff the great unwashed. - The founders were very skeptical - about the idea of living gods. Dave of 'you' - i myself am very "skeptical" ~ RHF and Dave . . . How Do You Separate 'Natural-&-Nature' ? and what is "Nature's God" ? Dave - 'the idea of living gods' is man's {humanity's} idea. Would a God Live {Have Life} As Man Does ? Can Man's Living Define God's "BE-ing" Dave - "BE-Ing" -that's- Existing and Existing may and may not involve Living and Life as we Humans Define It. The Universe {Earth, Moon, Sun, Stars} Exists : Do You Deny It ! -but- Is It Alive ? The Air, a Rock, Dirt, Water All Exist : Do You Deny Them ! -but- Are They Alive ? The Plant, Animal, Insect, Amoeba All Exist : Do You Deny Them ! -how- Do We Define Alive ? Humans Exist : Do You Deny This ! Have We Humans Existence ? Are We Not Living ? Do We Have Life ? Are We "BE-ing" Alive ? God's Existence -or- Not : Does Not Depend on Humanity and Mankind's Definition of 'Living' [.] © Dave - may your 'existence' BE your "existence" - pal ~ RHF *. *. ?Q? Are the US Declaration of Independence; the US Constitution; and the US Bill of Rights Worthy of Our Praise ?http://groups.google.com/group/rec.r...bbaa4d8989f0ca *. I say : Praise Be The US Constitution and the Founding Fathers - Amen ~ RHF *. Plus the US Declaration of Independence Proclaims Our All American 'Unalienable Rights'*http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_...f_Independence *. * 'Unalienable Rights' = In-Alienable Rightshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inalienable_rights *. Including Out 100% America US 'Bill of Rights'http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Bill_of_Rights *. God {Allah} Bless All These Founding Documents and we all say : amen, Amen. and AMEN ! ~ RHF *. ?Q? Are the US Declaration of Independence; the US Constitution; and the US Bill of Rights Worthy of Our Praise ? --- YES I SAY ~ RHF *. *. For a historical document,written in the 18th century, I always wonder: why is it that laws of an utmost importance way back must be followed to the letter ? Considering all the incredible advances in science and lifestyle ( how many small independent farmers do we have left in this country?), instant communication,planes,trains,space stations and satellites, the list is much longer than it seems at first, how can we claim what was a matter of literally life and death 230 years ago must be invariably applied to in modern life ! I just hope that the Supreme Court justices are mostly normal and decent human beings and don't interpret the Law in a perverted and demented fashion... like it happens, quite often. |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On 9/3/2010 8:34 PM, dave wrote:
We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. Meanings change over time. Actually, what you interpret as "vague" was meant to me, and is a loud and dramatic statement, it means, "VERY LIMITED GOVERNMENT!" Regards, JS |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
A few weeks ago, I bought an old metal security/burglar door for $15.00
from that democrap who lives behind that house next door to doggy's couch.That door is the kind of door that is made of thin wall square section tubes, up and down, y'all have seen those doors before. So, a couple of weeks ago I brought that door around front to be sure it will fit up ok, it will.What it is, that door has some rust (Rust Never Sleeps) on it and that flimsy screen wire on that door is ripped and raggety.I am in the process now of fixing that door up so it will look as good as one of those new doors.What it was though, a couple of weeks ago when I brought that door around front, those democraps who live across the street from doggy's couch, they were laughing their democrap asses off at my door. Looka here, this neighborhood isn't nowhere near as safe as it used to be, if ya get me drift? If somebody busts into their democrap house,,,, I AM GOING TO LAUGH MY IRISH ARSE OFF AT THOSE democraps! cuhulin |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
f. barnes wrote:
On Sep 13, 4:18 pm, Day wrote: Then look at the school reports athttp://normessasweb.uark.edu/schoolperformance/School/School.php REPEATEDLY, you see ZERO rates of violence. Drop out rates in the single digits, graduation rates near or over 90%, 95% attendance. And the liberals call us ignorant, uneducated, rednecks, and they won't believe a word you've posted. I totally believe him. Sounds like a delightful place. He says there's no violence in schools, but also brags that parents hit their children, another form of violence. |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On 9/14/2010 4:05 PM, dave wrote:
... It's a little late for that. Where exactly does it say"very limited government"? If the government is the people why would they want to limit the people? In the part which says that any powers not given (mentioned) are reserved for the state and people ... better late than never ... Regards, JS |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
John Smith wrote:
On 9/3/2010 8:34 PM, dave wrote: We're supposed to interpret it the way we see fit. Meanings change over time. Actually, what you interpret as "vague" was meant to me, and is a loud and dramatic statement, it means, "VERY LIMITED GOVERNMENT!" Regards, JS It's a little late for that. Where exactly does it say"very limited government"? If the government is the people why would they want to limit the people? |
SPECIAL : US Constitution Intentionally Vague About Spanking . . .{Tough Love}
On Sep 14, 1:30*pm, dave wrote:
f. barnes wrote: On Sep 13, 4:18 pm, Day *wrote: Then look at the school reports athttp://normessasweb.uark.edu/schoolperformance/School/School.php REPEATEDLY, you see ZERO rates of violence. Drop out rates in the single digits, graduation rates near or over 90%, 95% attendance. And the liberals call us ignorant, uneducated, rednecks, and they won't believe a word you've posted. I totally believe him. Sounds like a delightful place. - He says there's no violence *in schools, - but also brags that parents hit their children, - another form of violence. 'Special Dave' was it done in rage and anger . . . or out of love and goodness ? 'Special Dave' it's called "Tough Love" Not Done In Anger -butt- Administered to : Educated About Right & Wrong To Discourage Bad Acts and Encourage Good Behavior Setting A Standard To Gauge Their Actions and Deeds -wrt- Socially Acceptable Actions on their Part and How They Impact Others. America Teach Your Children Well : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=az9Az6S1nus To Be Good Americans and Family Members Proud Patriotic Americans That Love Their Country Hardworking Self-Supporting Americans With Jobs God {Allah} Bless The Children - Amen & eaflap ~ RHF http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AhR36gV6vW4 |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On 09/14/2010 03:30 PM, dave wrote:
f. barnes wrote: On Sep 13, 4:18 pm, Day wrote: Then look at the school reports athttp://normessasweb.uark.edu/schoolperformance/School/School.php REPEATEDLY, you see ZERO rates of violence. Drop out rates in the single digits, graduation rates near or over 90%, 95% attendance. And the liberals call us ignorant, uneducated, rednecks, and they won't believe a word you've posted. I totally believe him. Sounds like a delightful place. He says there's no violence in schools, but also brags that parents hit their children, another form of violence. The Stoic principle is, that if the administrator is self controlled, then the student will learn self control. Teachers, or anyone else who was emotionally involved do not administer the spanking. That is done by the principle in his office. That's not violence. A parent hitting a kid because the parent is angry is violence. But to teach the kid not to run in the street, is discipline. Its worth noting the culture is a mix of long term farm families with 1st and 2nd generation Hippies who moved here wanting a healthy place to raise kids. We all get along just fine. Most of the hard corps ignorant rednecks got into meth, and moved to the city where the welfare benefits are more generous and the liquor stores are closer. Van Buren county pop is 12,000. The Jail only holds 58, of which half are state and federal prisoners it is paid to keep. Ergo, the incarceration rate of the population is 0.2%; compare that to where you live. One time, coming back from out of state at 3AM, I passed by the basketball court in Leslie. The ball laid on the grass at the edge of the court in case anyone wanted to play. Consider how long it'd take to be stolen where you live. I dont have a house key. Even if I did lock it, out in the country, nobody'd hear the glass of a window being broken to get in. But there are no breakins I know about. 15 years ago, there was some stealing started. But folks realized where the truck that had the same tire print from the crime scenes was, and used a 30-30 to write an exit visa in the truck, with the implication that next time, we wont wait for it to be parked. The grandsons, who'd come to stay with grandpa, moved back to LA. Back before agribusiness replaced family farms, it was like this all over rural America. The land here is too steep for the large contiguous tracts agribusiness likes. -- When the Goddess invented sex, She was beside Herself. |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
According to http://www.akc.org/breeds/australian_cattle_dog
my little couch buddy doggy is extremely intelligent.How/why she puts up with me, I just don't know.Maybe she takes pity on me? http://www.cattledog.com http://www.acdca.org WOOF WOOF. cuhulin |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On Sep 14, 3:53*pm, John Smith wrote:
On 9/14/2010 4:05 PM, dave wrote: ... It's a little late for that. Where exactly does it say"very limited government"? If the government is the people why would they want to limit the people? In the part which says that any powers not given (mentioned) are reserved for the state and people ... better late than never ... Regards, JS As long as you have a Republic, people will hand over the reigns to the representatives to do the hard work. In exchange for having elected people to sit down and work out the hard and complex details of difficult legislation, power will be concentrated and expanded in places that you'd rather not see it. Such is the nature of a republic. People who believe otherwise are fooling themselves. The only way to avoid this and maintain something other than a dictatorship, and it is a severely double-edged sword, is through direct Democracy. With that, the people make ALL the rules and bypass the middleman of the republic. But, beware - there is nothing more disjointed and cumbersome and damned downright confusing than a set of laws created by The People. My guess is that both of these ideas work better on a very small scale - like in a town or a county. Once you get to the Statewide level, things start breaking down again, and at the national level - well, you see what we have. You have to choose your poison, or go live in Antarctica. |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On Sep 14, 10:32*pm, bpnjensen wrote:
On Sep 14, 3:53*pm, John Smith wrote: On 9/14/2010 4:05 PM, dave wrote: ... It's a little late for that. Where exactly does it say"very limited government"? If the government is the people why would they want to limit the people? In the part which says that any powers not given (mentioned) are reserved for the state and people ... better late than never ... Regards, JS As long as you have a Republic, people will hand over the reigns to the representatives to do the hard work. *In exchange for having elected people to sit down and work out the hard and complex details of difficult legislation, power will be concentrated and expanded in places that you'd rather not see it. *Such is the nature of a republic. *People who believe otherwise are fooling themselves. The only way to avoid this and maintain something other than a dictatorship, and it is a severely double-edged sword, is through direct Democracy. *With that, the people make ALL the rules and bypass the middleman of the republic. *But, beware - there is nothing more disjointed and cumbersome and damned downright confusing than a set of laws created by The People. My guess is that both of these ideas work better on a very small scale - like in a town or a county. *Once you get to the Statewide level, things start breaking down again, and at the national level - well, you see what we have. You have to choose your poison, or go live in Antarctica. It work very well in the ancient Greek city-states. Look what had happened since they have joined the Common Market and EU ! |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On Sep 14, 9:18*pm, wrote:
On Sep 14, 10:32*pm, bpnjensen wrote: On Sep 14, 3:53*pm, John Smith wrote: On 9/14/2010 4:05 PM, dave wrote: ... It's a little late for that. Where exactly does it say"very limited government"? If the government is the people why would they want to limit the people? In the part which says that any powers not given (mentioned) are reserved for the state and people ... better late than never ... Regards, JS As long as you have a Republic, people will hand over the reigns to the representatives to do the hard work. *In exchange for having elected people to sit down and work out the hard and complex details of difficult legislation, power will be concentrated and expanded in places that you'd rather not see it. *Such is the nature of a republic. *People who believe otherwise are fooling themselves. The only way to avoid this and maintain something other than a dictatorship, and it is a severely double-edged sword, is through direct Democracy. *With that, the people make ALL the rules and bypass the middleman of the republic. *But, beware - there is nothing more disjointed and cumbersome and damned downright confusing than a set of laws created by The People. My guess is that both of these ideas work better on a very small scale - like in a town or a county. *Once you get to the Statewide level, things start breaking down again, and at the national level - well, you see what we have. You have to choose your poison, or go live in Antarctica. It work very well in the ancient Greek city-states. Look what had happened since they have joined the Common Market and EU ! Yes - they were much smaller than 2010 USA. A lot of history transpired between the Fall of Greece I and the Fall of Greece II !!! Modern Greece is, I am afraid, in a position similar to California. My theory - The European Union, of which they are now a part, holds the keys to the treasury and the money machine, much like the US Treasury. The larger conglomeration can print money if it needs to pay off its debts (albeit at an inflated rate), while the individual nation-state cannot do this (as Greece used to be able to do). Nether Greece nor California can print its own $$$ like the larger system, so they are in economic hot water. Bruce Jense4n |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On Sep 15, 1:11*am, bpnjensen wrote:
On Sep 14, 9:18*pm, wrote: On Sep 14, 10:32*pm, bpnjensen wrote: On Sep 14, 3:53*pm, John Smith wrote: On 9/14/2010 4:05 PM, dave wrote: ... It's a little late for that. Where exactly does it say"very limited government"? If the government is the people why would they want to limit the people? In the part which says that any powers not given (mentioned) are reserved for the state and people ... better late than never ... Regards, JS As long as you have a Republic, people will hand over the reigns to the representatives to do the hard work. *In exchange for having elected people to sit down and work out the hard and complex details of difficult legislation, power will be concentrated and expanded in places that you'd rather not see it. *Such is the nature of a republic. *People who believe otherwise are fooling themselves. The only way to avoid this and maintain something other than a dictatorship, and it is a severely double-edged sword, is through direct Democracy. *With that, the people make ALL the rules and bypass the middleman of the republic. *But, beware - there is nothing more disjointed and cumbersome and damned downright confusing than a set of laws created by The People. My guess is that both of these ideas work better on a very small scale - like in a town or a county. *Once you get to the Statewide level, things start breaking down again, and at the national level - well, you see what we have. You have to choose your poison, or go live in Antarctica. It work very well in the ancient Greek city-states. Look what had happened since they have joined the Common Market and EU ! Yes - they were much smaller than 2010 USA. *A lot of history transpired between the Fall of Greece I and the Fall of Greece II !!! Modern Greece is, I am afraid, in a position similar to California. My theory - The European Union, of which they are now a part, holds the keys to the treasury and the money machine, much like the US Treasury. *The larger conglomeration can print money if it needs to pay off its debts (albeit at an inflated rate), while the individual nation-state cannot do this (as Greece used to be able to do). *Nether Greece nor California can print its own $$$ like the larger system, so they are in economic hot water. Bruce Jense4n- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - That sounds like the 'Big Brother' is not a fiction at all... |
SPECIAL: Constitution intentionally vague
On Sep 14, 6:47*pm, Day Brown wrote:
On 09/14/2010 03:30 PM, dave wrote: f. barnes wrote: On Sep 13, 4:18 pm, Day wrote: Then look at the school reports athttp://normessasweb.uark.edu/schoolperformance/School/School.php REPEATEDLY, you see ZERO rates of violence. Drop out rates in the single digits, graduation rates near or over 90%, 95% attendance. And the liberals call us ignorant, uneducated, rednecks, and they won't believe a word you've posted. I totally believe him. Sounds like a delightful place. He says there's no violence in schools, but also brags that parents hit their children, another form of violence. - The Stoic principle is, that if the administrator is self controlled, - then the student will learn self control. Teachers, or anyone else who - was emotionally involved do not administer the spanking. That is done by - the principle in his office. -translation- You got a "D' in Gym Class . . . Your Daddy Gona Whip Your Ass .. . . When He Gets Home and I tell him . . . That's not violence. A parent hitting a kid because the parent is angry is violence. But to teach the kid not to run in the street, is discipline.. Its worth noting the culture is a mix of long term farm families with 1st and 2nd generation Hippies who moved here wanting a healthy place to raise kids. We all get along just fine. Most of the hard corps ignorant rednecks got into meth, and moved to the city where the welfare benefits are more generous and the liquor stores are closer. Van Buren county pop is 12,000. The Jail only holds 58, of which half are state and federal prisoners it is paid to keep. Ergo, the incarceration rate of the population is 0.2%; compare that to where you live. One time, coming back from out of state at 3AM, I passed by the basketball court in Leslie. The ball laid on the grass at the edge of the court in case anyone wanted to play. Consider how long it'd take to be stolen where you live. I dont have a house key. Even if I did lock it, out in the country, nobody'd hear the glass of a window being broken to get in. But there are no breakins I know about. 15 years ago, there was some stealing started. But folks realized where the truck that had the same tire print from the crime scenes was, and used a 30-30 to write an exit visa in the truck, with the implication that next time, we wont wait for it to be parked. The grandsons, who'd come to stay with grandpa, moved back to LA. Back before agribusiness replaced family farms, it was like this all over rural America. The land here is too steep for the large contiguous tracts agribusiness likes. -- When the Goddess invented sex, She was beside Herself. |
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