US: Constitutional Convention?

[Razer]

No... Just no. ESPECIALLY b/c TexASS where illiteracy and religious
fundamentalism is normative and 95% of the children under state foster
care have been forcibly drugged.

I quote Randazza on the Second @Popehat as reference:

>
> I'm not prepared to get rid of our right to keep and bear arms unless
> we do get rid of the Second Amendment. But, doing that requires
> tinkering with the Constitution, which makes me nervous. Once you open
> the hood, you never know what else someone will fuck with. With the
> state of our idiocracy, opening the Constitution is just as likely to
> wind up creating a right to keep and bear rape monkeys as it is to
> have its intended effect.
>
>
https://www.popehat.com/2015/12/07/you-are-not-going-to-resist-the-government-with-your-guns/




On 03/19/2017 02:10 AM, grarpamp wrote:
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AUYYohMZak4
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cj9DJej3Zi8
> https://www.youtube.com/results?q=constitutional+convention
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convention_to_propose_amendments_to_the_United_States_Constitution
>
> Gov. Abbott calls for Convention of States, offers amendments to U.S.
> Constitution
> FOX 7 Austin
> Streamed live on Jan 8, 2016
> At Texas Public Policy gathering, Texas Governor Greg Abbott has
> called for a Convention of States to pass nine amendments to the U.S.
> Constitution. It's part of Abbott's Texas Plan to "restore the Rule of
> Law and return the Constitution to its intended purpose."
> The plan offers nine amendments to rein in the federal government and
> restore the balance of power between the States and the United States.
> The amendments are:
>
> -Prohibit Congress from regulating activity that occurs wholly within one State.
> -Require Congress to balance its budget.
> -Prohibit administrative agencies—and the unelected bureaucrats that
> staff them—from creating federal law.
> -Prohibit administrative agencies—and the unelected bureaucrats that
> staff them—from preempting state law.
> -Allow a two-thirds majority of the States to override a U.S. Supreme
> Court decision.
> -Require a seven-justice super-majority vote for U.S. Supreme Court
> decisions that invalidate a democratically enacted law.
> -Restore the balance of power between the federal and state
> governments by limiting the former to the powers expressly delegated
> to it in the Constitution.
> -Give state officials the power to sue in federal court when federal
> officials overstep their bounds.
> -Allow a two-thirds majority of the States to override a federal law
> or regulation.