Ibentoken said: ↑
Next time you're in a courtroom and the judge enters the room, remain seated. Let us know how that goes.
This fails as a false comparison fallacy.
The law affords judges the authority to make these determinations in their courtrooms, which is in no way related to citizens participating in a public forum where a mayor has no such authority.
The thing is, I've actually not stood up when a judge entered the court.
Not on purpose. I had papers and a case in my lap. By the time I took that stuff off my lap the stand up for the judge was already over.
No one had a problem with it. Including the judge.
Make sure to make a spectacle of it next time and alert the Judge that you have the right to sit.
hmmmkay
The thing is, not standing for that pledge isn't making a spectacle. I've done it countless times and no problems have ever come from it. It's probably because most people aren't ignorant of the law and constitution. Everyone knows that the supreme court has ruled that people don't have to stand and take that pledge if they don't want to.
It's obvious to me that you don't like our constitution or our supreme court rulings. If you want to live in our society you have to go by the rules. One of the rules is that you can't force anyone to stand and take any pledge if that person doesn't want to.
You don't have to agree with it. You don't have to like it. You do have to accept it.
I don't like much of Progressive "Thought" which seeks to pervert our founding of Freedom from government into Freedom to mindlessly follow government.
Unless you're in a wheelchair, you stand for the pledge. If you're a "Conscientious objector" sit in the ******* hallway out of sight, out of mind.
If you want to make a spectacle of your conscientious objection to our tradition, please feel free to do it privately.
If you can't bring yourself to show the most basic respect, please stay the **** out
If you tried to force me to stand and take that pledge you would be arrested. That's assault on a woman. Which is very illegal.
It doesn't matter whether you like progressive thought or not. What matters is that the laws and constitution of this nation give me the right to not stand and take that pledge.
Police don't like people who assault other people. Which is what you would be doing if you tried to force me to stand. Judges don't like people who assault people and violate the constitution.
You have no authority to tell me what to do, where to stand and what public meetings I can attend. Public is just that. Open to everyone. If you tried to deny me access to a public meeting you would be violating the law and constitution.
You would be nothing but a common criminal with a felony charge and years in prison.
I will be laughing at you the whole time.
You might want to check out my posted reply to randalflagg. I would apply it to you if you even dared to try to force me to stand and take the pledge.
The law and constitution are on my side. Not yours.