0
   

Anyone Deny That 2nd Amendment Will Be Incorporated ?

 
 
maporsche
 
  1  
Reply Mon 22 Feb, 2010 04:17 pm
@Setanta,
Well Set; I didn't mean to make a sarcastic comment (although I'm sure it could be read that way).

I was commenting that the USSC referenced Thomas Jefferson, a founding father. While your 'historical figure' was someone (whom I hadn't heard of, and you provided no additional information for me to investigate why I should value his opinion) who wrote on the subject 100+ years later.

I suppose if I had to choose a historical figure to further elaborate on the intention of the founding fathers in writing the 2nd amendment, I'd rather have one of the founding fathers.

I guess, based on this response, that you don't agree. Which is fine. I was merely asking if you gave the founding father any additional weight over your historical figure.

My second question was an honest one; I don't read all of the courts opinions; I didn't know if they referenced someone who simply had an opinion on the founding fathers desires, or if they restricted themselves to the founding fathers expressed viewpoints entirely.

I appreciate how you limited the personal attack to my ability to use sarcasm (even if it wasn't my intention).
OmSigDAVID
 
  1  
Reply Mon 22 Feb, 2010 04:17 pm
@Setanta,
Setanta wrote:
Congratulations--you've just responded to my reply to Maporsche.
News flash for you David, not everything is about you.
I failed to see his name there; so what ? No harm done.
0 Replies
 
Setanta
 
  1  
Reply Mon 22 Feb, 2010 04:21 pm
@maporsche,
Well, there was no way for me to know that you referred to Mr. Jefferson. You should keep in mind, though, the first ten amendments to the constitution were part of twelve proposed amendments written by the First Congress. Mr. Jefferson was in France at the time, and cannot reasonably be considered a framer of the bill of rights.
OmSigDAVID
 
  1  
Reply Mon 22 Feb, 2010 04:27 pm
@Setanta,
Setanta wrote:
Mr. Justice Cooley sat on the Michigan Supreme Court, and many
modern scholars consider him to have been the greatest American
constitutional scholar of the late 19th century.
For many decades, I have held him in the very highest esteem n affection.

Setanta wrote:
If you hadn't been so avidly on the hunt to ridicule, you'd have recogtnized that an English felon
who lived in the mid-18th century could hot have published in 1880.
Well, I 'm not going to impugn your veracity!

Setanta wrote:
Therefore, you ought to have realized that i made a typo.
For someone who can't spell worth diddly-****, and whose bizarre,
allegedly phonetic spellings are sometimes nearly indecipherable,
you've got a gall to pull crap like that on me, or on anyone else.
I may have GALL, but I had fun with that.





David
0 Replies
 
maporsche
 
  1  
Reply Mon 22 Feb, 2010 04:27 pm
@Setanta,
Good to know, I will investigate the framers of the bill of rights when I have time.

I had thought you were discussing this post of Davids when you made reference to the "current Court...not the only one[s] who can play a game of quoting historical sources." David referenced Thomas Jefferson, I was building on that.

Sorry for the confusion.

0 Replies
 
 

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