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That's why liberal gun-grabbing cops deal drugs and alcohol so freely.It is ordained in the eternal constitution of things, that men of intemperate minds cannot be free. Their passions forge their fetters. —Edmund Burke
Does ring tone understand the difference between inalienable and unalienable?
Not really- the SC made clear, inalienable rights are privileges and immunities of citizens- that makes them tangible- unalienable rights are not tangible, thus Jefferson's use of it in the final writing where the words were, Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness vs, Life, Property and the pursuit of Happiness- property being tangible.They are interchangeable in terms of etymology and meaning,
Not really- the SC made clear, inalienable rights are privileges and immunities of citizens- that makes them tangible- unalienable rights are not tangible, thus Jefferson's use of it in the final writing where the words were, Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness vs, Life, Property and the pursuit of Happiness- property being tangible.They are interchangeable in terms of etymology and meaning,
You're making it more complex than necessary- it ain't rocket science-The matter is significantly more complex than your post would suggest.
You're making it more complex than necessary- it ain't rocket science-The matter is significantly more complex than your post would suggest.
The SC ruled that inalienable rights are privileges and immunities afforded citizens- privileges and immunities are granted and can be taken- unalienable rights can only be restricted or ignored.
To interchange the words interchanges the meaning(s)- words mean things, or they don't.
I can't find it- it was posted here, several times, by another poster who is no longer here- the words were quite clear- inalienable rights of privileges and immunities- privileges and immunities can be given, therefore taken- that makes them tangible- unalienable rights are inherent, therefore not tangible and can only be restricted or ignored- I've read all the arguments which don't clarify or change my mind, but do excuse, so, what possible intent do you feel I could have defending unalienable rights? Like I said, you're making the simple complicated- it ain't.What case are you talking about? Let's have the link, the specifics.
I'm with RT on this. They are interchangeable. The Founding Fathers believed our rights were conditional as long as we met our duties and obligations to the Creator. So did Locke.I can't find it- it was posted here, several times, by another poster who is no longer here- the words were quite clear- inalienable rights of privileges and immunities- privileges and immunities can be given, therefore taken- that makes them tangible- unalienable rights are inherent, therefore not tangible and can only be restricted or ignored- I've read all the arguments which don't clarify or change my mind, but do excuse, so, what possible intent do you feel I could have defending unalienable rights? Like I said, you're making the simple complicated- it ain't.What case are you talking about? Let's have the link, the specifics.
I can't find it- it was posted here, several times, by another poster who is no longer here- the words were quite clear- inalienable rights of privileges and immunities- privileges and immunities can be given, therefore taken- that makes them tangible- unalienable rights are inherent, therefore not tangible and can only be restricted or ignored- I've read all the arguments which don't clarify or change my mind, but do excuse, so, what possible intent do you feel I could have defending unalienable rights? Like I said, you're making the simple complicated- it ain't.What case are you talking about? Let's have the link, the specifics.