Plasmaball
Gold Member
- Sep 9, 2010
- 20,629
- 2,194
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as usual, you missed the point.
My rights are absolute because they are unalienable. That means that, even if I wanted to, I can't give them up, or even give anyone, including the government, permission to ignore them under certain circumstances. That is why constittional law is so complex, the government exist only to violate and infringe on people's rights, and it has to make up all sorts rationalizations for why it is allowed to do so. That convinces a few idiots, like you, that no rights are absolute.
That still makes you, and the government, wrong, which is why I still have all my rights, even when you sit behind a keyboard and argue that I don't.
So when you're sitting in a jail cell because you committed a felony that you thought was protected by your right to bear arms,
and thus you have lost your 'unalienable' right to liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
who won that argument?
Me sitting in a jail cell does not mean I lost my rights, even if I actually committed a felony.
I do have a question for you, what if I like being in jail cells? What if that is how I pursue happiness, and I actually go out and commit felonies just so I can get into one. Since I am, quite obviously, pursuing my happiness, how does throwing me in a jail cell prevent me from pursuing happiness?
are you fucking stupid? you go to jail you loose the right to vote. Thus yes you loose your rights. You loose your right to own a firearm as well.
Nevermind you are this fucking stupid