Uncensored2008
Libertarian Radical
Another dumbshit libtard. ^^^
Saul Goodman isn't dumb.
Just sleazy, corrupt, and REALLY dishonest. If you have an accident or injury, call him - he'll be chasing your ambulance...
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Another dumbshit libtard. ^^^
The Prussians were mercenaries. They weren't fighting for Germany. 6000 fought for the British... Over 1000 deserted.
The Revolutionary War Hero Who Was Openly Gay | HISTORY
Baron Friedrich von Steuben was known for his bravery and the discipline and grit he brought to the American troops.www.history.com
So go ahead and change them, fucktard.
You have that power.
Stop whining, dumbass
Just pass a law preventing people from thinking about going to school and murdering children. Action precedes the thought, right?I don't understand why the Nazis don't pass a law forbidding people from murdering children in school?
Since the only thing lacking is a law, as the fascists keep telling us, they need to pass one...
Just pass a law preventing people from thinking about going to school and murdering children. Action precedes the thought, right?
It is a sad, disgusting bit of naivety to believe that we can have laws that are proactive while people remain free. It will never happen. It will always lead to tyranny and oppression.
Anyone attempting to enact a proactive law (like banning guns because .00003% might use them incorrectly) is a miserable tyrant who MUST be put to death in the most brutal way possible.
There were 30,000 Hessians not 6000. Again they would not desert because their families in Germany were kept up by the state for their service.The Prussians were mercenaries. They weren't fighting for Germany. 6000 fought for the British... Over 1000 deserted.
The Revolutionary War Hero Who Was Openly Gay | HISTORY
Baron Friedrich von Steuben was known for his bravery and the discipline and grit he brought to the American troops.www.history.com
Trying to live modern life according to the Constitution is much like trying to live modern life according to the Bible. Both are subject to vast interpretation.
There were 30,000 Hessians not 6000. Again they would not desert because their families in Germany were kept up by the state for their service.
Some have made the argument, bordering on the frivolous, that only those arms in existence in the 18th century are protected by the Second Amendment . We do not interpret constitutional rights that way. Just as the First Amendment protects modern forms of communications, e.g., Reno v. American Civil Liberties Union, 521 U. S. 844, 849 (1997) , and the Fourth Amendment applies to modern forms of search, e.g., Kyllo v. United States, 533 U. S. 27, 35–36 (2001) , the Second Amendment extends, prima facie,to all instruments that constitute bearable arms, even those that were not in existence at the time of the founding.
Democeats in Congress have no interest in passing gun control, as they know it will cost them both houses.
The point is they didn't desertA little more complex than that.
{...
About 900 Hessian soldiers and officers were taken prisoner by General Washington and the Continental Army following the Battle of Trenton on December 26, 1776. Have you ever wondered what happened to them?
...
Once they arrived in Pennsylvania, the Hessian officers were separated from the enlisted soldiers, who were immediately marched to Newtown and divided between a prison and Newtown Presbyterian Church. The officers—about 26 of them in all—were held overnight in a single room of the McConkey’s Ferry Inn.
The next day, they were marched to Newtown, too, but they were housed quite comfortably in private homes. The special treatment, Seabright explains, was because of their status.
...
From Newtown, the Hessian officers and soldiers were marched to Philadelphia and paraded through the streets before they were ultimately settled in a barracks. Washington promptly published a proclamation stating that the Hessians were not the enemy. They were forced into the war and should be treated humanely, it said.
From that point, people started to bring food to the barracks, and they treated the Hessians with great kindness—much to their surprise. Quite notoriously, the British and Hessians treated their American prisoners brutally, especially on the prison ships anchored in the Hudson River.
“The Hessian officers eventually signed something called a ‘parole,’ saying they wouldn’t do anything to get in Washington’s way,” Seabright says. “As a result, they were pretty much given free rein.”
From the barracks in Philadelphia, the Hessian soldiers were marched to Lancaster County, where they were put to work on farms. The officers were sent to Virginia. “When they reached the Virginia border,” Seabright says, “the American guards basically released them on their own recognizance.”
According to historian David Hackett Fischer, about 23 percent of the Hessians who survived the war remained in America. Other estimates go as high as 40 percent.
A significant portion returned to America after the war with their families. “So it was not a bad ending for the Hessian prisoners,” Seabright says.
...}
What Happened to the Captured Hessians? | Washington Crossing Historic Park
About 900 Hessian soldiers and officers were taken prisoner by General Washington and the Continental Army following the Battle of Trenton on December 26, 1776. Have you ever wondered what happened to them? Washington and his troops wasted little time moving their new prisoners away from the...www.washingtoncrossingpark.org
Why is it you morons keep posting stupid things like that?
If you would simply take the time to have someone read the Heller decision to you, you might understand how dumb you are....
https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/07pdf/07-290.pdf
Some have made the argument, bordering on the frivolous, that only those arms in existence in the 18th century are protected by the Second Amendment.
We do not interpret constitutional rights that way.
Just as the First Amendment protects modern forms of communications, e.g., Reno v. American Civil Liberties Union, 521 U. S. 844, 849 (1997), and the Fourth Amendment applies to modern forms of search, e.g., Kyllo v. United States, 533 U. S. 27, 35–36 (2001), the Second Amendment extends, prima facie, to all instruments that constitute bearable arms, even those that were not in existence at the time of the founding.
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It needs to cost them all if they don't start repealing the bullshit.Democeats in Congress have no interest in passing gun control, as they know it will cost them both houses.
Where did I suggest that the 2nd Amendment rests only on the militia? Who's the idiot? You're the one with the reading comprehension deficiency.You are an idiot. the second amendment does not rest only on the militia. It stands alone as an individual right, In fact the anti gunners argue that if it rests on a militia that it is no longer needed due to a militia no longer existing,
The idiocy in your comment is in your belief that the militia no longer exists or that it is no longer necessary. You're wrong in both counts.You are an idiot. the second amendment does not rest only on the militia. It stands alone as an individual right, In fact the anti gunners argue that if it rests on a militia that it is no longer needed due to a militia no longer existing,
I realize since you are a lefty you are brain damaged but reread what I wrote I never said a militia wasnt needed or still exist.The idiocy in your comment is in your belief that the militia no longer exists or that it is no longer necessary. You're wrong in both counts.