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You don't have enough emanations from your penumbra to understand, bro. View Quote Oh, I understand it just fine. The homo's set out to get some rights invented, and thanks to the legal gymnastics and endless rationalizations of SCOTUS, they got their wish. It's cool though. People will start to wake up when there are more Kim Davis types getting jailed. |
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Passing a law creating an 'infringement' of a Constitutionally guaranteed right should be the jailable offense.
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Then everything can be argued to be a right. Ridiculous. That's a bullshit interpretation that creates yet another catch all for the federal government to constantly expand its power. If the federal government declares something a right, they then use incorporation to impose their will upon the states. This lys completely in the face of our constitutional foundation which called for a federal government with limited powers, strong protections for the states, and a very limited judiciary that has increased it's power through fiat. The powers not delegated to the federal government are reserved to the states. If marriage is a right, it's one that is regulated by the states, NOT the federal government. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Let's count the hypocrites. I think the better question is why do we need a permit to exercise an explicitly stated constitutional right? I see no right to "marriage" in the constitution, and I see an amendment that says rights not delegated to the federal government are reserved to the states. You fail at trolling. You fail at what RIGHT means. The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. That IS in the Constitution. Then everything can be argued to be a right. Ridiculous. That's a bullshit interpretation that creates yet another catch all for the federal government to constantly expand its power. If the federal government declares something a right, they then use incorporation to impose their will upon the states. This lys completely in the face of our constitutional foundation which called for a federal government with limited powers, strong protections for the states, and a very limited judiciary that has increased it's power through fiat. The powers not delegated to the federal government are reserved to the states. If marriage is a right, it's one that is regulated by the states, NOT the federal government. If it doesn't pick your pocket or break your leg it should be a right. Doesn't matter what it is or how you feel about it. As to the states regulating it...the same goes. Their interest ends when it doesn't pick your pocket or break your leg, no matter how much you don't want someone to do it. |
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The one thing I can't figure out is, why not just go to the next county?
They put their wieners where poop comes out......... but they want to make sure this whole thing is done "properly"? |
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No, because like Marriage Licenses, they shouldn't exist. We have a winner. This does make some sense Nevertheless, since when in the current federal administration aren't there many standards and many "equals", and the rule of law became a mockery activism? If this country continues like this it will end up not better than some African little dictatorship... of wait, we have an African in the White House, maybe that's what the folks who elected it wanted after all. |
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The gay mafia gets win after win and they still are not happy. Bunch limp-wristed cry babies. Here is some cheese for your whine. https://tse1.mm.bing.net/th?&id=JN.HqlZ1K%2bVuZ5ZomwhOK60vg&w=300&h=300&c=0&pid=1.9&rs=0&p=0 View Quote Quick! That Tortoise is stealing the cheese! |
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Requiring the damn things should carry a life sentence without parole.
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No, because like Marriage Licenses, they shouldn't exist. View Quote Yup. Though for the purposes of this discussion, that is, the real world, where CC permits and marriage licenses are in fact required officially, then my answer is, of course not. However, the person so refusing should be terminated immediately, or should resign. If the person remains in their job/office, where a requirement to issue said licenses/permits exists, and refuses to resign and is not fired, but refuses a court order to comply with the law, then that person should of course be jailed for contempt of court. The clerk in KY was not jailed for failure to issue a marriage license, she was jailed for refusing to comply with the lawful order of a competent court. To state that she was jailed for not issuing the license is like saying Michael Brown was shot for walking in the road. Yes, the outcomes flowed from the initial act, but Brown could have hit the sidewalk, and the clerk in KY could have simply said that issuing such a license would betray her conscience, and resigned her position. |
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Yes I agree. Now how do we leverage this ruling to apply to sheriffs in may issue states that NEVER issue? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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No, because like Marriage Licenses, they shouldn't exist. Second post nails it. Yes I agree. Now how do we leverage this ruling to apply to sheriffs in may issue states that NEVER issue? We use their exact same arguments using the 14th amendment. I don't agree with the decision, but we might as well use their own arguments against them. There are a lot of articles on this subject: http://www.ijreview.com/2015/06/355349-did-the-gay-marriage-ruling-just-legalize-concealed-carry-nationwide-legal-experts-weigh-in/ |
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Not sure where you are trying to lead this one... View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Refusing to do your job should be a grounds for re-assignment or termination. "Just Following Orders." Not sure where you are trying to lead this one... looks like he is headed to the logical conclusion. |
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We use their exact same arguments using the 14th amendment. I don't agree with the decision, but we might as well use their own arguments against them. There are a lot of articles on this subject: http://www.ijreview.com/2015/06/355349-did-the-gay-marriage-ruling-just-legalize-concealed-carry-nationwide-legal-experts-weigh-in/ View Quote Here's a man that knows how to play the game. |
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Oh, I understand it just fine. The homo's set out to get some rights invented, and thanks to the legal gymnastics and endless rationalizations of SCOTUS, they got their wish. It's cool though. People will start to wake up when there are more Kim Davis types getting jailed. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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You don't have enough emanations from your penumbra to understand, bro. Oh, I understand it just fine. The homo's set out to get some rights invented, and thanks to the legal gymnastics and endless rationalizations of SCOTUS, they got their wish. It's cool though. People will start to wake up when there are more Kim Davis types getting jailed. The emanations from the penumbra started WAY before the gay stuff. The entire concept of "substantive due process" is nonsense. But there it is... |
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The reason the clerk was "jailed" for failing issuing marriage licenses, a Federal Judge ordered her to do so related to "Civil Rights" violation. It is contempt of court related to a Federal court order.
So... it is apples and oranges under Federal law. It would be great if we could get a Federal Judge to issue a court order to have CCW licenses issued... but it is different than "Civil Rights" violations. |
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I'd keep it more simple.
You refuse to do your job, we refuse to pay you AND block access to any accrued retirement funds. |
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Here's a man that knows how to play the game. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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We use their exact same arguments using the 14th amendment. I don't agree with the decision, but we might as well use their own arguments against them. There are a lot of articles on this subject: http://www.ijreview.com/2015/06/355349-did-the-gay-marriage-ruling-just-legalize-concealed-carry-nationwide-legal-experts-weigh-in/ Here's a man that knows how to play the game. Even when it's rigged and highly stacked against what is not in the agenda, even if illegal? |
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They shouldn't exist at all, but I would say no it should carry the death penalty not jail time. Same for any other violation of rights like that.
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Does the law state they SHALL be issued, or MAY be issued?
This is important. |
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Does the law state they SHALL be issued, or MAY be issued? This is important. View Quote Yup. 'Shall' means it's mandatory, 'may' means it's optional. If someone is refusing to issue CCW permits in a shall issue state, they should face prosecution or dismissal, as that is defined as a responsibility of theirs. In a may-issue state, it's done at their discretion, and I don't think you can prosecute someone for ignoring an optional task. I find 'may issue' to be a violation of the 2nd, but then I'm not SCOTUS, so my opinion means nothing. |
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They shouldn't exist, but since they do, refusal to issue should be a jailable offense. Much like the current marriage license shenanigans in KY View Quote Im going here. Since we do have to deal with the current regulations, dragging your feet or denying without justifiable reasons should land your ass in the clink. |
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If it doesn't pick your pocket or break your leg it should be a right. Doesn't matter what it is or how you feel about it. As to the states regulating it...the same goes. Their interest ends when it doesn't pick your pocket or break your leg, no matter how much you don't want someone to do it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Let's count the hypocrites. I think the better question is why do we need a permit to exercise an explicitly stated constitutional right? I see no right to "marriage" in the constitution, and I see an amendment that says rights not delegated to the federal government are reserved to the states. You fail at trolling. You fail at what RIGHT means. The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. That IS in the Constitution. Then everything can be argued to be a right. Ridiculous. That's a bullshit interpretation that creates yet another catch all for the federal government to constantly expand its power. If the federal government declares something a right, they then use incorporation to impose their will upon the states. This lys completely in the face of our constitutional foundation which called for a federal government with limited powers, strong protections for the states, and a very limited judiciary that has increased it's power through fiat. The powers not delegated to the federal government are reserved to the states. If marriage is a right, it's one that is regulated by the states, NOT the federal government. If it doesn't pick your pocket or break your leg it should be a right. Doesn't matter what it is or how you feel about it. As to the states regulating it...the same goes. Their interest ends when it doesn't pick your pocket or break your leg, no matter how much you don't want someone to do it. That's an interesting standard... Can you direct me to where that is found in the Constitution? |
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