fncceo
Diamond Member
- Nov 29, 2016
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Such hypocrisy and inconsistency are typical of conservative jurists.
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Such hypocrisy and inconsistency are typical of conservative jurists.
The opposite! It strengthens it!The problem with Griswold is there is no concensus as to where such privacy originates. Multiple Justices cite multiple clauses. That diminishes the legitimacy.
No it weakens it.The opposite! It strengthens it!
And we have fundamental rights granted to us, in the constitution...rights not mentioned.... The constitution specifically says we have so many more rights not mentioned in the constitution, and specifically states that our rights are NOT LIMITED to what they listed in the bill of rights?
Perhaps in some places but not everywhere in the U.S.Your perspective is flawed. The individual right was practiced daily, there was no need to presume otherwise.
The law of the land never once questioned the individual right to keep and bear arms. Citizens have been hunting that whole time, how would you reconcile that? Individuals could and did purchase firearms that whole time. You are simply mistaken.
How dare the framers in 1787 not include an article or two about a medical procedure that wouldn't be invented for 200 years. I guess they were too busy with the deeply rooted American traditions Alito loves so much...like screwing over the Indians and slavery.‘Read back to back, the rulings conveyed nothing but contempt. "The Constitution makes no reference to abortion, and no such right is implicitly protected by any constitutional provision," Samuel Alito wrote for the majority in Dobbs. In Bruen, meanwhile, Clarence Thomas wrote passionately and at length about a constitutional right to "individual self-defense," which he described—quoting the court's earlier decision against Washington, D.C.'s handgun ban in District of Columbia v. Heller—as "'the central component' of the Second Amendment right.” The Constitution, of course, makes no reference to individual self-defense, and those words certainly do not appear in the amendment where Thomas described them as being the central component.’
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Such hypocrisy and inconsistency are typical of conservative jurists.
The right to privacy is no more a ‘made up’ right than the individual right to possess a firearm and the right to self-defense.
Indeed, nowhere in the text of the Second Amendment will one find the words ‘individual’ or ‘self-defense.’
Whereas the Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Fourteenth Amendments clearly recognize and codify the right to privacy – the Fourth Amendment in particular.
I'm not a hunter and I was not allowed to bear arms in the state where I grew up but I should not see that as an infringement of my 2nd amendment rights?Your perspective is flawed. The individual right was practiced daily, there was no need to presume otherwise.
The law of the land never once questioned the individual right to keep and bear arms. Citizens have been hunting that whole time, how would you reconcile that? Individuals could and did purchase firearms that whole time. You are simply mistaken.
Why?No it weakens it.
Those rights belong in the states purview, not the federal government.
Where in the constitution was power given to our government to force a 9 month pregnancy on a woman or girl if she and her husband or partner are not ready to have children in their lives yet? Not enough money to be a good parent, still in college, still a child and under age, date raped, or birth control didn't work, or partner left when they found out and were not ready to be a father etc etc etc???
where in the constitution does it give government the power to know what goes on in our bedrooms, or in our doctor's offices, about our own medical conditions, to even know we have had sex and gotten pregnant???![]()
You stupid Moon Bats don't understand the simple biological concept that there are two human beings in a pregnancy and there is no Constitutional right for one of them to be murdered by the other one as method of birth control.‘Read back to back, the rulings conveyed nothing but contempt. "The Constitution makes no reference to abortion, and no such right is implicitly protected by any constitutional provision," Samuel Alito wrote for the majority in Dobbs. In Bruen, meanwhile, Clarence Thomas wrote passionately and at length about a constitutional right to "individual self-defense," which he described—quoting the court's earlier decision against Washington, D.C.'s handgun ban in District of Columbia v. Heller—as "'the central component' of the Second Amendment right.” The Constitution, of course, makes no reference to individual self-defense, and those words certainly do not appear in the amendment where Thomas described them as being the central component.’
![]()
Such hypocrisy and inconsistency are typical of conservative jurists.
The right to privacy is no more a ‘made up’ right than the individual right to possess a firearm and the right to self-defense.
Indeed, nowhere in the text of the Second Amendment will one find the words ‘individual’ or ‘self-defense.’
Whereas the Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Fourteenth Amendments clearly recognize and codify the right to privacy – the Fourth Amendment in particular.
So all those years when the law of the land was that the 2nd only protects the state's right to KABA, not the individual rights of "the people", SCOTUS was violating our constitutional rights?
That's my perspective.
nobody said you don’t have a right to privacy‘Read back to back, the rulings conveyed nothing but contempt. "The Constitution makes no reference to abortion, and no such right is implicitly protected by any constitutional provision," Samuel Alito wrote for the majority in Dobbs. In Bruen, meanwhile, Clarence Thomas wrote passionately and at length about a constitutional right to "individual self-defense," which he described—quoting the court's earlier decision against Washington, D.C.'s handgun ban in District of Columbia v. Heller—as "'the central component' of the Second Amendment right.” The Constitution, of course, makes no reference to individual self-defense, and those words certainly do not appear in the amendment where Thomas described them as being the central component.’
![]()
Such hypocrisy and inconsistency are typical of conservative jurists.
The right to privacy is no more a ‘made up’ right than the individual right to possess a firearm and the right to self-defense.
Indeed, nowhere in the text of the Second Amendment will one find the words ‘individual’ or ‘self-defense.’
Whereas the Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Fourteenth Amendments clearly recognize and codify the right to privacy – the Fourth Amendment in particular.
You took the situation in DC and extrapolated to being the situation across America? That is simply false, it was not like that anywhere else. Do you not understand how utterly insane the left's gun control position is while looking at DC? Guns were completely banned, yet only a few years ago DC was the murder capital of the country. How do you people reconcile that?Perhaps in some places but not everywhere in the U.S.
District of Columbia v. Heller, case in which the U.S. Supreme Court on June 26, 2008, held (5–4) that the Second Amendment guarantees an individual right to possess firearms independent of service in a state militia and to use firearms for traditionally lawful purposes, including self-defense within the home.Prior to that opinion, residents of the District of Columbia could not possess a firearm anywhere within the District including in their own home unless if was disassembled which made them functionally inoperable and useless as a weapon for self-defense.
are you suggesting someone doesn’t have a right to defend themselves?To have a well regulated militia
But good to see you understand that self defense is NOT listed
In roe and most importantly in Casey, the SC ruled it was unconstitutional for states to invade in their citizens rights of autonomy, when it came to abortion....with limits.When did the Speaker, the VP, the President, and the Senate leader claim those were constitutional.
Not the way Roe v Wade was presented, without a federal law the Roe v Wade decision was vulnerable that is why Congress should have addressed it a long time ago.But SCOTUS has ruled that people have a right to privacy and the "right to privacy" is not explicitly mentioned in the Bill of Rights unless you want to consider the 4th amendment's admonishment that the people have the right to be secure in their homes, persons, personal affects, etc. (paraphrased) as a stand-in for "privacy".
Not the way Roe v Wade was presented, without a federal law the Roe v Wade decision was vulnerable that is why Congress should have addressed it a long time ago.
It’s not in the Constitution… sorryare you suggesting someone doesn’t have a right to defend themselves?
Bullshit. SCOTUS can over turn laws just as easilyNot the way Roe v Wade was presented, without a federal law the Roe v Wade decision was vulnerable that is why Congress should have addressed it a long time ago.
so you do believe you can?It’s not in the Constitution… sorry
Doesn’t mean you can’t. Just that there is no Constitutional justification