8
   

Gun permit allows quick access to Texas Capitol

 
 
oralloy
 
  1  
Reply Thu 29 Jul, 2010 10:43 pm
@plainoldme,
plainoldme wrote:
Vermont is
1.) a rather liberal state which, to me, means it would be a safer, friendlier and more peaceful state;


And you just complained that David was misinterpreting the term liberalism?
0 Replies
 
oralloy
 
  0  
Reply Thu 29 Jul, 2010 10:49 pm
@plainoldme,
plainoldme wrote:
OmSigDAVID wrote:
parados wrote:
But that has absolutely nothing to do with what POM said since she was clearly talking about amendment.


Nonsense; I am pointing out that there is a right way and a rong way.


But, your points as to a right way and wrong way are illogical!


It is hardly illogical to say that it is wrong to violate the Constitution.
0 Replies
 
OmSigDAVID
 
  1  
Reply Thu 29 Jul, 2010 10:52 pm
@oralloy,
plainoldme wrote:
OmSigDAVID wrote:
My point is that altho it is possible to amend the Constitution legitimately,
it can also de facto be amended by judicial cheating; toward that end, deception is employed
by judges who wish to deviate, substituting their desires for the Constitutional law established by the Founders.
That is what liberal judges DO; if thay don 't deviate, then thay r not liberal.


For someone who claims to honor the Constitution and who represents himself as an attorney,
you have a strange view of the judiciary.

You use words to describe government and the Constitution that should be reserved for discussions of religion and morals!

Your views of liberals are inaccurate. What is worse, they are demeaning!
oralloy wrote:
It is not strange for those who honor the Constitution to complain when the judiciary thwarts the Constitution.

And while not all liberals share this mindset, there are in fact a lot of liberals who do think it is OK to thwart the Constitution by misinterpreting it. I have no idea how to quantify "a lot". Maybe they are a vocal minority. (They're certainly vocal.) But whatever their numbers, they do spew an endless stream of nonsense trying to justify violating the Constitution in the name of liberalism.
I think that what it amounts to, rock bottom, is this:
Whereas the American Revolution was started n led
by members of the Sons of Liberty, in the name of personal freedom,
which was incorporated by the Founders into the Constitution,
Roosevelt-Kennedy liberals are fanatically devoted to extreme egalitarianism,
especially as to property. Thay wish that this were reflected in the Constitution.
Its too late to influence the Founders and thay 'd lose if thay tried to enact
a more socialistic system into the Constitution by the Article 5 amendment process,
so to prevail, thay just try to get away with as much as possible in political movement
toward the left, by lying about what is in the Constitution and how it shoud be interpreted
in order to achieve economic equality, contrived by government.

In practical effect, their motto is "equality thru deception, fraud & USURPATION".





David
0 Replies
 
oralloy
 
  1  
Reply Thu 29 Jul, 2010 10:56 pm
@plainoldme,
plainoldme wrote:
Being liberal means you devote your life to fixing the mess made by conservatives, like the economy, ruined two years ago in the same way it was ruined in 1929 by the lack of government regulations.


I note the fact that the deregulation was done by the Clinton Administration.
0 Replies
 
oralloy
 
  1  
Reply Thu 29 Jul, 2010 11:09 pm
@OmSigDAVID,
OmSigDAVID wrote:
oralloy wrote:
parados wrote:
What earlier judges were conservative judges erasing in Bush v Gore?
Do you really think that states should not be able to decide the rules to their elections?


The Florida Supreme Court kept changing the recount rules as Gore continued to come up a little short in the count. (If Gore had ever managed to pull ahead in the count, I have no doubt that the Florida Supreme Court would have decided that no further changes were needed.) All the US Supreme Court did was prevent the Florida Supreme Court from stealing the election.

Besides, it was a bit unlikely that the Florida Supreme Court's last gambit (the statewide handcount) could have been completed by the December 12 deadline where Bush would win by default. If they had managed to finagle a Gore win after the December 12 deadline, all they would have achieved is making Bush appear illegitimate during his time in the White House.


I don 't see where there was any problem:
Bush won EVERY RE-re-re-re-count,
including the one done by left-leaning newspapers, in the end.

If the USSC did anything rong, I 'd like to know what it was.


The US Supreme Court didn't have any more jurisdiction to make their ruling than the Florida Supreme Court did, so technically both courts were wrong for stepping beyond their jurisdiction.

At the time, the media recount had not been done, so neither court knew what the outcome of such a recount would be. But it was clear that the Florida Supreme Court was changing the rules to favor Gore, and they would change the rules a bit more each time it became clear that he was still going to end up behind.

The statewide handcount was really a desperate gamble by the Florida Supreme Court, since it would not have helped Gore when the Republican districts were hand-counted. However, the Florida Supreme Court had reached the limit of what they could achieve by just picking through heavily Democratic precincts, so they had no other option but to roll the dice on a riskier scheme.
0 Replies
 
oralloy
 
  0  
Reply Thu 29 Jul, 2010 11:29 pm
@revelette,
revelette wrote:
Funny how conservatives are all for states rights until they're not.

I don't pretend to understand all legal jumbo, but apparently the USSC didn't think the FSC had constitutional bases for extending the deadline for recounts to be counted.


Federal law said that if the legal challenges reach a result before a certain date, that is the valid result of the election.

If they reach a result after that date, then the original "pre-legal-challenge" results count as the valid result of the election, unless Congress votes to accept the alternate results.

In 2000, that deadline date was December 12.

So:

The original results went to Bush.

Had the court challenges resulted in a Gore win by the end of December 12, federal law would have counted that as Gore winning.

Had the court challenges resulted in a Gore win *after* December 12, federal law would have counted that as Bush winning, unless Congress voted to accept the late results.

There were enough Republicans in Congress to block any attempt to choose Gore over Bush, so December 12 was the last day that Gore could possibly win.
revelette
 
  1  
Reply Sun 1 Aug, 2010 11:57 am
@oralloy,
understood, I didn't know anything about the legal deadline thing until reading about on the refrence site I left.
0 Replies
 
OmSigDAVID
 
  0  
Reply Sun 1 Aug, 2010 05:16 pm

Tho a gun license will grant u faster access to the Texas Capitol,
no citizen shoud legally NEED any license to carry a gun,
the same as u don 't need any license to attend Church,
nor to go home therefrom, early. Government has NO jurisdiction over gun possession
the same as it has no jurisdiction over Church attendance nor absenteeism therefrom.





David
0 Replies
 
revelette
 
  1  
Reply Mon 2 Aug, 2010 09:03 am
There should be some kind of restraints and checks on people who carry guns. Unlike churches you can use a gun to kill someone; you can't get away from that fact. Take a look at this guy convicted of a felony as an example of an extremist right winger upset with the left wing agenda run amuk.

Quote:
AP) OAKLAND, Calif. -- A convicted felon armed with three guns and wearing a bulletproof vest opened fire on California Highway Patrol officers for several minutes during a traffic stop on an Oakland freeway Sunday before he was shot several times and wounded, authorities said.

Byron Christopher Williams, 45, of Groveland was in serious but stable condition Sunday night at Highland Hospital and was expected to survive despite being shot in the arm, side, leg and foot, said CHP Sgt. Trent Cross. Cross described Williams' condition as serious but stable.

Cross said Williams had an "extensive criminal history," and another conviction would mean a third strike under California law.

Williams was armed with a high-powered rifle, a shotgun, a handgun and body armor, Cross said. Officers also discovered a suspicious device they could not identify, and a bomb squad was called to the freeway to detonate it, Cross said.

"He was bold enough to take shots at the police, and he was in possession of bullet proof vests and guns," Cross said. "There is no doubt he was on his way to do something pretty serious."

Williams' mother Janice Williams told the San Francisco Chronicle that her son, who lives next door to her, was angry that as an ex-felon he could not get a job, and upset at "the way Congress was railroading through all these left-wing agenda items."

"He hasn't been able to get a job because he's an ex-felon and nobody will hire him," his mother also told the Chronicle, saying that he was unhappy with his continued unemployment and "what's happening to our country."

Janice Williams said she had legally purchased guns she kept in a safe, and learned they were missing Sunday.

The woman said she kept the guns because she someday expected some sort of revolution." But said she had told her son "he didn't have to be on the front lines."

"Something snapped," she said. "His life is over. He will go back to prison for the rest of his life. Our lives are over."


So you think anyone should be allowed to just go out and buy a gun without background checks and a license: even criminals or those who have mental issues?





source
OmSigDAVID
 
  0  
Reply Mon 2 Aug, 2010 12:46 pm
@revelette,
revelette wrote:

There should be some kind of restraints and checks on people who carry guns. Unlike churches you can use a gun to kill someone; you can't get away from that fact. Take a look at this guy convicted of a felony as an example of an extremist right winger upset with the left wing agenda run amuk.

Quote:
AP) OAKLAND, Calif. -- A convicted felon armed with three guns and wearing a bulletproof vest opened fire on California Highway Patrol officers for several minutes during a traffic stop on an Oakland freeway Sunday before he was shot several times and wounded, authorities said.

Byron Christopher Williams, 45, of Groveland was in serious but stable condition Sunday night at Highland Hospital and was expected to survive despite being shot in the arm, side, leg and foot, said CHP Sgt. Trent Cross. Cross described Williams' condition as serious but stable.

Cross said Williams had an "extensive criminal history," and another conviction would mean a third strike under California law.

Williams was armed with a high-powered rifle, a shotgun, a handgun and body armor, Cross said. Officers also discovered a suspicious device they could not identify, and a bomb squad was called to the freeway to detonate it, Cross said.

"He was bold enough to take shots at the police, and he was in possession of bullet proof vests and guns," Cross said. "There is no doubt he was on his way to do something pretty serious."

Williams' mother Janice Williams told the San Francisco Chronicle that her son, who lives next door to her, was angry that as an ex-felon he could not get a job, and upset at "the way Congress was railroading through all these left-wing agenda items."

"He hasn't been able to get a job because he's an ex-felon and nobody will hire him," his mother also told the Chronicle, saying that he was unhappy with his continued unemployment and "what's happening to our country."

Janice Williams said she had legally purchased guns she kept in a safe, and learned they were missing Sunday.

The woman said she kept the guns because she someday expected some sort of revolution." But said she had told her son "he didn't have to be on the front lines."

"Something snapped," she said. "His life is over. He will go back to prison for the rest of his life. Our lives are over."


So you think anyone should be allowed to just go out and buy a gun without background checks and a license: even criminals or those who have mental issues?





source
What do u mean "allowed" Revelette ??
HOW can u stop them??
The same way that u stop them from getting marijuana?

If this guy was willing to shoot at the police at close range,
during a traffic stop, then how do u expect to convince him to obay anti-gun laws ??

revelette
 
  2  
Reply Tue 3 Aug, 2010 08:26 am
@OmSigDAVID,
Quote:
What do u mean "allowed" Revelette ??
HOW can u stop them??
The same way that u stop them from getting marijuana?

If this guy was willing to shoot at the police at close range,
during a traffic stop, then how do u expect to convince him to obay anti-gun laws ??


You are using a bogus argument. Criminals are always going to try and commit crimes. Kind of what makes them criminals in the first place. What are we going to do, just allow them to commit crimes without any kind of laws and punishment in the place because we know they are going to commit crimes anyway? Sure that guy was going to get a hold of a weapon somehow even though he was a felon and it was against the law for him to get a weapon. But that is no reason not to have laws in place to catch and punish him to the extent of his crimes he committed. And sure, we won’t catch everybody who commits crimes, whether it is smoking marijuana or selling meth (which is prevalent in my neck of the woods and much more dangerous than smoking pot) but that is no reason not catch and punish those who break the laws.

OmSigDAVID
 
  0  
Reply Tue 3 Aug, 2010 09:45 am
@revelette,
David wrote:
What do u mean "allowed" Revelette ??
HOW can u stop them??
The same way that u stop them from getting marijuana?

If this guy was willing to shoot at the police at close range,
during a traffic stop, then how do u expect to convince him to obay anti-gun laws ??
revelette wrote:
You are using a bogus ]argument.
Yours is boguser.



revelette wrote:
Criminals are always going to try and commit crimes.
Kind of what makes them criminals in the first place.
That is MY argument, that u have stolen. U are promoting an exercise in FUTILITY,
at the expense of future victims, whom u choose to harrass n disarm.



revelette wrote:
What are we going to do, just allow them to commit crimes
without any kind of laws and punishment in the place because
we know they are going to commit crimes anyway?
Penalize them for robbery, or murder or burglary, etc., but
do NOT entice government to commit USURPATION and rule by fraud.
Government was permitted to exist, on condition that it NOT
interfere with the citizens' rights to bear arms in their own defense from predatory violence.




revelette wrote:
Sure that guy was going to get a hold of a weapon somehow even though he was a felon
and it was against the law for him to get a weapon. But that is no reason not to have laws in place
to catch and punish him to the extent of his crimes he committed.
For the crimes that he committed against his fellow citizens,
NOT for arming himself.




revelette wrote:
And sure, we won’t catch everybody who commits crimes,
whether it is smoking marijuana or selling meth (which is prevalent
in my neck of the woods and much more dangerous than smoking pot)
but that is no reason not catch and punish those who break the laws.
It is MORE important to catch and punish politicians who commit USURPATION of power.

I have long advocated that recidivistically violent criminals
be permanently ISOLATED from the decent people
(preferably NOT on the North American Continent).





David
revelette
 
  1  
Reply Tue 3 Aug, 2010 11:03 am
@OmSigDAVID,
Quote:
Yours is boguser.
Yours is boguser? You just trying to be cute? In any event, mine is not bogus, it is exactly on point.

Quote:
U are promoting an exercise in FUTILITY,
at the expense of future victims, whom u choose to harrass n disarm.


It is not an exercise in futility to make laws and try and punish those found guilty even though people are going to break laws.

Say you are low on money but you got a ton of bills. You know you are not going to be able to pay all of them, but should you just give up and pay none of them letting them all build up? Or should you pay what you can and save and/or make money to pay the rest? The second option is the better one. The same with prosecuting those who break the laws, sure we won't get all of them, but that is no reason to just let everybody break laws with abandon.

I don't choose to disarm, the law does. I think it is good if the committed a crime which involved some sort of violence or threat of violence. It might be a little extreme in other cases. I am not really up on all that and I don't know what felony that guy which started this discussion committed. He seems like a nut case in which case he shouldn't be allowed to have guns. I do know after doing a quick search that some felons can get gun rights restored by a state in which they committed the felony in.

Quote:
Government was permitted to exist, on condition that it NOT
interfere with the citizens' rights to bear arms in their own defense from predatory violence.


There is reasonable debate on exactly what rights the 2nd amendment protects. I agree with the school of thought that it protects states in their right to have militias or other public force. I know you and others agree that it protects individuals’ rights to bear arms. I am willing to agree to disagree as I know this debate is much like the abortion debate and it never gets resolved between those arguing it.

Quote:
I have long advocated that recidivistically violent criminals
be permanently ISOLATED from the decent people
(preferably NOT on the North American Continent).


I agree it would be ideal (except the part about the North American Continent) but I am not sure it would be feasible on account of space and cost. Usually those who commit horrible violent crimes are put to death or receive life without possibility of parole.
OmSigDAVID
 
  0  
Reply Tue 3 Aug, 2010 04:47 pm
@revelette,
David wrote:
Yours is boguser.
revelette wrote:
Yours is boguser?
VERY.



revelette wrote:
You just trying to be cute?
ACCURATE and faithful to truth.




revelette wrote:
In any event, mine is not bogus, it is exactly on point.
That is false reasoning and it is full of cyberbaloney.




David wrote:
U are promoting an exercise in FUTILITY,
at the expense of future victims, whom u choose to harrass n disarm.
revelette wrote:
It is not an exercise in futility to make laws and try and punish
those found guilty even though people are going to break laws.
I did not say that it is. I approve of anti-robbery laws,
anti-murder laws, etc., but gun control only helps the predator
at the expense of his future victims and his present victims.
Gun control is O.S.H.A. for violent criminals, protecting them
from injury on-the-job from the defenses of their victims.





<snip . . .>

revelette wrote:
I don't choose to disarm, the law does.
If so, that law is a crime: a rape of the Constitution, a USURPATION.
Such a law has as much authority as a schoolyard bully.






revelette wrote:
I think it is good if the committed a crime which involved some sort of violence or threat of violence.
It might be a little extreme in other cases. I am not really up on all that and I don't know what felony
that guy which started this discussion committed. He seems like a
nut case in which case he shouldn't be allowed to have guns.
HOW can u NOT allow it? HOW can u possibly prevent it?
The same way that u prevented him from getting marijuana ?

The ONLY way to effectively NOT allow it
is to disarm them as Julius Caesar did: with an ax or a sword,
cutting off their arms.


revelette wrote:
I do know after doing a quick search that some felons can get gun rights restored
by a state in which they committed the felony in.
If thay don 't get killed in the meantime, however many years intervene.




David wrote:
Government was permitted to exist, on condition that it NOT
interfere with the citizens' rights to bear arms in their own defense from predatory violence.


revelette wrote:
There is reasonable debate on exactly what rights the 2nd amendment protects.
No; the relevant history is 100% on the side of the libertarian vu.
The Founders woud have thought ill of the NRA for giving away the store
in compromising away vital American rights, sacrificing them to government, when thay belong to the citizens.


revelette wrote:
I agree with the school of thought that it protects states in their right to have militias or other public force.
If it were a PUBLIC FORCE, then it woud have been designated to be a "SELECTED MILITIA" not
"well regulated militia" which meant private militia, like a volunteer fire dept.


revelette wrote:
I know you and others agree that it protects individuals’ rights to bear arms.
I am willing to agree to disagree as I know this debate is much like the abortion debate
and it never gets resolved between those arguing it.
No. The "Standard Model" was adopted by the USSC and reaffirmed in June.
Approximately 100% of law professors (including liberals)
agreed that the 2A was to defend individual rights
and all 9 Justices of the USSC found that to be the case 9 to O.



plainoldme
 
  1  
Reply Tue 3 Aug, 2010 06:47 pm
Just because the FFs made a huge mistake does not mean we are stuck with it. Our FFs wrote laws against miscegenation and in favor of owning other humans and we overthrew those. It is time we overthrow gun toting.
mysteryman
 
  0  
Reply Tue 3 Aug, 2010 10:47 pm
@plainoldme,
Then try to get the Constitution amendede.
But until you do its the law of the land and there is nothing you can do but accept it and move on.
OmSigDAVID
 
  1  
Reply Wed 4 Aug, 2010 02:26 am
@plainoldme,
plainoldme wrote:
Just because the FFs made a huge mistake does not mean we are stuck with it.
Our FFs wrote laws against miscegenation and in favor of owning
other humans and we overthrew those. It is time we overthrow gun toting.
Government was created subject to the condition
that it have NO JURISDICTION of personal possession of guns.
Government continues to have no such jurisdiction.

If u wanna fight for victim helplessness and criminal domination,
then amend the Constitution, by fighting it out legitimately,
as per Article 5 (i.e., 2/3 of each house of Congress and ratification by 3/4 of all of the States).





David
oralloy
 
  0  
Reply Wed 4 Aug, 2010 04:44 am
@plainoldme,
plainoldme wrote:
Just because the FFs made a huge mistake does not mean we are stuck with it.


Only freedom haters think that freedom was a huge mistake.

Freedom haters need to be dragged down to Guantanamo so the rest of us can live in peace.
OmSigDAVID
 
  0  
Reply Wed 4 Aug, 2010 05:08 am
@oralloy,
plainoldme wrote:
Just because the FFs made a huge mistake does not mean we are stuck with it.
oralloy wrote:
Only freedom haters think that freedom was a huge mistake.

Freedom haters need to be dragged down to Guantanamo so the rest of us can live in peace.
Fortunately, the Freedom haters have lost.

The Freedom Lovers have WON.
D.C. v. HELLERand McDONALD v. CHICAGO





David
OmSigDAVID
 
  1  
Reply Wed 4 Aug, 2010 05:12 am

Freedom haters nazis have lost; Freedom lovers won.
Freedom haters commies have lost; Freedom lovers won.
Freedom haters gun controllers have lost; Freedom lovers won
.





David
 

Related Topics

Obama '08? - Discussion by sozobe
Let's get rid of the Electoral College - Discussion by Robert Gentel
McCain's VP: - Discussion by Cycloptichorn
Food Stamp Turkeys - Discussion by H2O MAN
The 2008 Democrat Convention - Discussion by Lash
McCain is blowing his election chances. - Discussion by McGentrix
Snowdon is a dummy - Discussion by cicerone imposter
TEA PARTY TO AMERICA: NOW WHAT?! - Discussion by farmerman
 
Copyright © 2024 MadLab, LLC :: Terms of Service :: Privacy Policy :: Page generated in 0.03 seconds on 12/28/2024 at 09:35:58