Total Lack of Self-Awareness
I think one of the most intelligence tests is probably the mirror test, because everyone passes it so handily. I am fairly certain the body of US constitutional law focuses on balancing the harm to the individual to what must necessarily be done. Literal McCarthyism was fairly intrusive, public condemnations followed by employers refusing to hire. It would be more intrusive to elaborately ensure a person cannot achieve employment, while silently making sure the person cannot contest any accusation against him. It would be totally insane if the reigning platform monopolies (like say, Stackexchange) would silent brag about your current condition with say FBI Cybersecurity recruitment ads or (for other more social media platforms) to spoof communications. It would be completely stupid if these people work for the government, are trying to fight foreign influence campaigns to “attack legitimacy in our institutions”, by engaging in actions which would ruin not only the standing of these monopolies, but of the government itself, if made public. Sent from ProtonMail Mobile
And that is how the SC eventually decided adherence to the intent of the Founders regarding the 2nd Amendment, enabling the overthrow of the government should it become necessary, amounted to a "suicide pact" they would not endorse. So, the SC seems to have effectively abrogated the original intent w/o an Amendment. On Fri, Aug 30, 2019, 12:40 PM Punk <punks@tfwno.gf> wrote:
On Fri, 30 Aug 2019 07:24:43 +0000 Ryan Carboni <33389@protonmail.com> wrote:
I am fairly certain the body of US constitutional law focuses on balancing the harm to the individual to what must necessarily be done.
you constantly write meaningless, fascist garbage.
On Friday, August 30, 2019, 01:05:17 PM PDT, Steven Schear <schear.steve@gmail.com> wrote:
And that is how the SC eventually decided adherence to the intent of the Founders regarding the 2nd Amendment, enabling the overthrow of the government should it become necessary, amounted to a "suicide pact" they would not endorse. So, the SC seems to have effectively abrogated the original intent w/o an Amendment.
I've read both the Heller (2008) and McDonald (2010) decisions, and except for a single line (the same, in both) they are very good. The problem is what is referred to as the "Heller dicta", a line that departing Justice John Paul Stevens induced Anthony Kennedy to add:https://www.heritage.org/courts/report/long-standing-and-presumptively-lawfu... Google 'heller dicta' Also: https://fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/R44618.pdf https://www.scotusblog.com/2009/07/analysis-did-heller-say-too-much/ https://journals.openedition.org/ejas/11874 "Although we do not undertake anexhaustive historical analysis today of the full scope of theSecond Amendment, nothing in our opinion should betaken to cast doubt on longstanding prohibitions on thepossession of firearms by felons and the mentally ill, orlaws forbidding the carrying of firearms in sensitive placessuch as schools and government buildings, or laws imposing conditions and qualifications on the commercial sale of..." While Scalia was the named author of the majority Opinion, that does not mean that Scalia actually agreed with all parts of the opinion. There is a need for what is called "holding five", maintaining at least a 5-person majority. Presumably, Kennedy demanded the inclusion of this sentence in order to keep his fifth vote. "Dicta" means a statement within a legal opinion which is not necessary to the decision. "Dicta" is not considered to be binding on any court. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dictum The problem is that ever since the Heller decision was published, lower courts have been (I think obviously) engaging in the misconduct of applying this sentence as if it were indeed binding. When, eventually, the "conservative" wing of the SC gets another Justice, I think Heller will be revisited to entirely remove that "Heller dicta" statement. I think it's obvious that the Founding Fathers intended that the 2nd Amendment guarantee (not "grant") the pre-existing right to keep and bear arms, and that this was represented by the then-current state of gun laws in the American states. At that point, 1791, the only people denied the RTKBA were those in jail or prison, and those people automatically regained that right once released. There is no basis for any greater restriction, today. Jim Bell
https://m.dailykos.com/stories/2008/7/25/556882/- On Fri, Aug 30, 2019, 1:38 PM jim bell <jdb10987@yahoo.com> wrote:
On Friday, August 30, 2019, 01:05:17 PM PDT, Steven Schear < schear.steve@gmail.com> wrote:
And that is how the SC eventually decided adherence to the intent of the Founders regarding the 2nd Amendment, enabling the overthrow of the government should it become necessary, amounted to a "suicide pact" they would not endorse. So, the SC seems to have effectively abrogated the original intent w/o an Amendment.
I've read both the Heller (2008) and McDonald (2010) decisions, and except for a single line (the same, in both) they are very good. The problem is what is referred to as the "Heller dicta", a line that departing Justice John Paul Stevens induced Anthony Kennedy to add:
https://www.heritage.org/courts/report/long-standing-and-presumptively-lawfu...
Google 'heller dicta'
Also: https://fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/R44618.pdf
https://www.scotusblog.com/2009/07/analysis-did-heller-say-too-much/
https://journals.openedition.org/ejas/11874
"Although we do not undertake an exhaustive historical analysis today of the full scope of the Second Amendment, nothing in our opinion should be taken to cast doubt on longstanding prohibitions on the possession of firearms by felons and the mentally ill, or laws forbidding the carrying of firearms in sensitive places such as schools and government buildings, or laws imposing conditions and qualifications on the commercial sale of..."
While Scalia was the named author of the majority Opinion, that does not mean that Scalia actually agreed with all parts of the opinion. There is a need for what is called "holding five", maintaining at least a 5-person majority. Presumably, Kennedy demanded the inclusion of this sentence in order to keep his fifth vote.
"Dicta" means a statement within a legal opinion which is not necessary to the decision. "Dicta" is not considered to be binding on any court. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dictum
The problem is that ever since the Heller decision was published, lower courts have been (I think obviously) engaging in the misconduct of applying this sentence as if it were indeed binding. When, eventually, the "conservative" wing of the SC gets another Justice, I think Heller will be revisited to entirely remove that "Heller dicta" statement.
I think it's obvious that the Founding Fathers intended that the 2nd Amendment guarantee (not "grant") the pre-existing right to keep and bear arms, and that this was represented by the then-current state of gun laws in the American states. At that point, 1791, the only people denied the RTKBA were those in jail or prison, and those people automatically regained that right once released. There is no basis for any greater restriction, today.
Jim Bell
From that citation: https://m.dailykos.com/stories/2008/7/25/556882/- "Curiously, during the McCarthy Era after World War II,. American Communist leaders, among others, were prosecuted and jailed under the infamous Smith Act for "teaching and advocating" the overthrow of the government by force and violence – even though the government never introduced evidence that they had actually stored guns or other weapons. They were charged only with advocacy. " Eventually, in 1969, the decision Brandenburg v. Ohio was issued. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandenburg_v._Ohio
From that Wikipedia article:"Brandenburg v. Ohio, 395 U.S. 444 (1969), was a landmark United States Supreme Court case, interpreting the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.[1] The Court held that government cannot punish inflammatory speech unless that speech is "directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and is likely to incite or produce such action."[2][3]:702 Specifically, the Court struck down Ohio's criminal syndicalism statute, because that statute broadly prohibited the mere advocacy of violence. In the process, Whitney v. California (1927)[4] was explicitly overruled, and doubt was cast on Schenck v. United States (1919),[5] Abrams v. United States (1919),[6] Gitlow v. New York(1925)[7], and Dennis v. United States (1951).[8] "
On Friday, August 30, 2019, 02:33:11 PM PDT, Steven Schear <schear.steve@gmail.com> wrote: https://m.dailykos.com/stories/2008/7/25/556882/- On Fri, Aug 30, 2019, 1:38 PM jim bell <jdb10987@yahoo.com> wrote: On Friday, August 30, 2019, 01:05:17 PM PDT, Steven Schear <schear.steve@gmail.com> wrote:
And that is how the SC eventually decided adherence to the intent of the Founders regarding the 2nd Amendment, enabling the overthrow of the government should it become necessary, amounted to a "suicide pact" they would not endorse. So, the SC seems to have effectively abrogated the original intent w/o an Amendment.
I've read both the Heller (2008) and McDonald (2010) decisions, and except for a single line (the same, in both) they are very good. The problem is what is referred to as the "Heller dicta", a line that departing Justice John Paul Stevens induced Anthony Kennedy to add:Long-standing and Presumptively Lawful? Heller’s Dicta vs. History and Dicta | | | | | | | | | | | Long-standing and Presumptively Lawful? Heller’s Dicta vs. History and D... Introduction: Heller, McDonald, and Felons For more than two centuries after the Constitution’s ratification, ... | | | Google 'heller dicta' Also: https://fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/R44618.pdf Analysis: Did Heller say too much? - SCOTUSblog | | | | | | | | | | | Analysis: Did Heller say too much? - SCOTUSblog Analysis As Justice Antonin Scalia was preparing the Supreme Court's opinion last year declaring a personal cons... | | | Why So Silent? The Supreme Court and the Second Amendment Debate Af... | | | | | | | | | | | Why So Silent? The Supreme Court and the Second Amendment Debate Af... Long, Emma The unexpected death of Justice Antonin Scalia in February 2016 led to much speculation about the impact of his ... | | | "Although we do not undertake anexhaustive historical analysis today of the full scope of theSecond Amendment, nothing in our opinion should betaken to cast doubt on longstanding prohibitions on thepossession of firearms by felons and the mentally ill, orlaws forbidding the carrying of firearms in sensitive placessuch as schools and government buildings, or laws imposing conditions and qualifications on the commercial sale of..." While Scalia was the named author of the majority Opinion, that does not mean that Scalia actually agreed with all parts of the opinion. There is a need for what is called "holding five", maintaining at least a 5-person majority. Presumably, Kennedy demanded the inclusion of this sentence in order to keep his fifth vote. "Dicta" means a statement within a legal opinion which is not necessary to the decision. "Dicta" is not considered to be binding on any court. Dictum | | | | Dictum In United States legal terminology, a dictum is a statement of opinion considered authoritative (although not bi... | | | The problem is that ever since the Heller decision was published, lower courts have been (I think obviously) engaging in the misconduct of applying this sentence as if it were indeed binding. When, eventually, the "conservative" wing of the SC gets another Justice, I think Heller will be revisited to entirely remove that "Heller dicta" statement. I think it's obvious that the Founding Fathers intended that the 2nd Amendment guarantee (not "grant") the pre-existing right to keep and bear arms, and that this was represented by the then-current state of gun laws in the American states. At that point, 1791, the only people denied the RTKBA were those in jail or prison, and those people automatically regained that right once released. There is no basis for any greater restriction, today. Jim Bell
On Fri, 30 Aug 2019 13:03:51 -0700 Steven Schear <schear.steve@gmail.com> wrote:
And that is how the SC eventually decided adherence to the intent of the Founders regarding the 2nd Amendment,
The intent of the so called 'founders' was to create a racist slave society. And that's whay they of course did. You can learn the 'intent' of the 'founders' by looking at what they did. You can learn more about their intent by studying the 'whiskey rebellion'. As to the so called 'constitution', it is a criminal deal between a set of mafia gangs. Those mafia gangs were just groups of slave owners and other criminals who called themselves 'the states'. Those people combined their local criminal monopolies to create a big 'national' criminal monopoly. Last but not least, the 'intent' of the 2nd 'ammendment' wast to arm the 'militias' who enforced slavery. These are basic self-evident truths known by anybody with even a mild interest in freedom.
enabling the overthrow of the government should it become necessary,
ahaha HI LA RIOUS - No steven that is not true. That was not the 'intent' of the 'founding' gangs at all. They were the ones who created the tyrannical system. Last thing they wanted was their own tyranny to be overthrown.
On 2019-08-31 5:29 am, Punk wrote:
The intent of the so called 'founders' was to create a racist slave society.
There is an obvious difference between races. While subsahran societies have anomalously high murder rate, they did not send us their murderers - they killed them. They sent us those people who were disinclined to work without a whip on their backs, and were therefore inclined to hunt other people's cattle and gather in other people's fields. The descendants of those that they sent to us in chains continue that behavior pattern. --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus
On Sun, Sep 01, 2019 at 08:28:47AM +0800, jamesd@echeque.com wrote:
On 2019-08-31 5:29 am, Punk wrote:
The intent of the so called 'founders' was to create a racist slave society.
There is an obvious difference between races.
While subsahran societies have anomalously high murder rate, they did not send us their murderers - they killed them. They sent us those people who were disinclined to work without a whip on their backs, and were therefore inclined to hunt other people's cattle and gather in other people's fields.
The descendants of those that they sent to us in chains continue that behavior pattern.
No no, everybody's totally equal, all 'they' need is a Harvard edumacation and they is be payin all our retirements for ebba an ebba. Just gotta break some eggs, bobs and vagene to git dere...
On Fri, Aug 30, 2019 at 07:24:43AM +0000, Ryan Carboni wrote:
I think one of the most intelligence tests is probably the mirror test, because everyone passes it so handily.
I am fairly certain the body of US constitutional law focuses on balancing the harm to the individual to what must necessarily be done.
To live a change, is mostly very challenging. Statute (/constitutional) "law" is often a veneer of "right"ness covering naked power and the exercise thereof. We be tested.
Literal McCarthyism was fairly intrusive, public condemnations followed by employers refusing to hire.
It would be more intrusive to elaborately ensure a person cannot achieve employment, while silently making sure the person cannot contest any accusation against him.
It would be totally insane if the reigning platform monopolies (like say, Stackexchange) would silent brag about your current condition with say FBI Cybersecurity recruitment ads or (for other more social media platforms) to spoof communications.
It would be completely stupid if these people work for the government, are trying to fight foreign influence campaigns to “attack legitimacy in our institutions”, by engaging in actions which would ruin not only the standing of these monopolies, but of the government itself, if made public.
Sent from ProtonMail Mobile
participants (6)
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jamesd@echeque.com
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jim bell
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Punk
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Ryan Carboni
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Steven Schear
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Zenaan Harkness