- Moderator
- #1
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I guess that is why we don't have a Democracy.
In the economic relm it is. My checkbook is the way I express my opinion that peanut butter cups are superior to broccoli, and Snow leopard is better than Vista.
That is complete bullshit, but it sounds good.
That is complete bullshit, but it sounds good.
You figure when 80% of people come out against it, the other 20% wouldn't have the balls to actually make such a ignorant statement like "80% of Americans against Freedom of Speech."
But that's USMB and the internet for you.
As noted by the Post's Dan Eggen, the poll's findings show "remarkably strong agreement" across the board, with roughly 80% of Americans saying that they're against the Court's 5-4 decision. Even more remarkable may be that opposition by Republicans, Democrats, and Independents were all near the same 80% opposition range. Specifically, 85% of Democrats, 81% of Independents, and 76% of Republicans opposed it. In short, "everyone hates" the ruling.
That is complete bullshit, but it sounds good.
You figure when 80% of people come out against it, the other 20% wouldn't have the balls to actually make such a ignorant statement like "80% of Americans against Freedom of Speech."
But that's USMB and the internet for you.
You cant tell people or groups of people what they can or cannot say before an election. It's against the First amendment. It doesnt matter if 99.99% of people support it. It's still against Freedom of Speech.
Again, people still havent read the decision.
You cant tell people or groups of people what they can or cannot say before an election. It's against the First amendment. It doesnt matter if 99.99% of people support it. It's still against Freedom of Speech.
Again, people still havent read the decision.
That is complete bullshit, but it sounds good.
You figure when 80% of people come out against it, the other 20% wouldn't have the balls to actually make such a ignorant statement like "80% of Americans against Freedom of Speech."
But that's USMB and the internet for you.
You cant tell people or groups of people what they can or cannot say before an election. It's against the First amendment. It doesnt matter if 99.99% of people support it. It's still against Freedom of Speech.
Again, people still havent read the decision.
That is complete bullshit, but it sounds good.
You figure when 80% of people come out against it, the other 20% wouldn't have the balls to actually make such a ignorant statement like "80% of Americans against Freedom of Speech."
But that's USMB and the internet for you.
You cant tell people or groups of people what they can or cannot say before an election. It's against the First amendment. It doesnt matter if 99.99% of people support it. It's still against Freedom of Speech.
Again, people still havent read the decision.
What I am interested in seeing is how the opponents of the candidates who get corporate sponsors will react. These campaign commericals that are being allowed will be required to show who paid for them. The opponent can simply point out who is backing the candidate.
If people don't like the idea of someone backed by big pharma, oil, healthcare...well, if they see that one candidate is supported by them, it's easy enough to vote for the other candidate.
I have never had issue with this ruling, but I think it may backfire on some corps, and eventually they will not back candidates with campaign ads once it helps their candidate lose an election or two.
Too many people are assuming that if a candidate gets backed by a big corporation they will win.
-TSO
That is complete bullshit, but it sounds good.
You figure when 80% of people come out against it, the other 20% wouldn't have the balls to actually make such a ignorant statement like "80% of Americans against Freedom of Speech."
But that's USMB and the internet for you.
You cant tell people or groups of people what they can or cannot say before an election. It's against the First amendment. It doesnt matter if 99.99% of people support it. It's still against Freedom of Speech.
Again, people still havent read the decision.
If a corporation floods the airways with a certain message, who cares who pays for it? How many people know who CITGO is?
Oh I read it and tell me how a corporation is considered a "group of people." Does everyone employed by that corporation get approval over what money goes where? How about every stock holder? I'll answer that for you. No. So therefore, how is a corporation donating money from the general fund anything other than potentially thousands of people paying for the political ideals of a few?