On 12/27/2010 7:05 PM, Werner wrote:

...
Why the exception? If it offends you simply don't click on it.


Because, it harbors great dangers, most child molesters, rapists, sex
murders, etc. have lots of such materials around. Reading back though
any number of articles on such criminals being apprehended, you will
notice they all revolve around this one trait ... even the recent
molester for TSA, frisking women and children at airports, had loads on
his computer.

http://www.thebostonchannel.com/r/26165594/detail.html

The Constitution guarantees you no right to be a danger to others ...
simply put, your rights end trump when they bump into anothers'. Until
then, you should be granted freedom ... with speech, it can be summed up
simply, "I may differ with what you say, never your right to say it."
However, if you yell FIRE! in a theater, you endanger others and their
right to safety ... the supreme court used to be able to make such
judgments, rationally, they no longer seem capable.

Regards,
JS

In John Smith
wrote:

The Constitution guarantees you no right to be a danger to others ...

Heck; some people think you're "a danger to others" merely by existing.

The US Constitution doesn't pretend to contain an exhaustive list of all
our rights, but still, I have the right to do actual harm to someone or
even kill them in certain cases.

However, in general, I have no right to initiate the use of force
against others.

--
Bert Hyman St. Paul, MN