RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (Full Version)

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Phydeaux -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/26/2016 11:06:27 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: mnottertail

The constitution was not meant to be an enduring nothing, read some real stuff, instead of the asswipe you felch. Try the guys who made it. For you ignorant nutsuckers who cannot read, I have no help, but since I know you do not have a pot to piss in or a window to throw it out of, here it is on the cheap, even cheaper than your Wal-Mart:

http://avalon.law.yale.edu/subject_menus/debcont.asp

One then expects the constitutionalists, and we are always assured that they are nutsuckers, are absolutely against voter ID, any talk of walls in mexico, anything that would make it difficult for people to become citizens, and for such things as federal hegemony regarding interstate and multi-national corporations, as well as several other things that nutsuckers arent constitutionalists about. Lying propagandists and untutored toiletlickers that they are.


Your link - as per usual - says nothing germane to the topic. Would you like to try again?




mnottertail -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/26/2016 11:14:18 AM)

quote:


One could rely upon the Constitutional convention and its transcripts every bit as much as the Federalist papers. There was stark disagreement for example on the need for any protection from the so-called 'tyranny of the majority' when after all...it is majority rule.


Sorry, can't agree the first was reported on a daily basis, and while there were disagreements, they were made plain, who what when where why and how many. however, it was majority rule in only about 3/4 the cases, part of it was blackmail, part of it was favors for favors, you know, like a real congress used to work.

The second was an apologists attempt to get a very reluctant New York to ratify the Constitution.

I will point out that John Jay was not at the constitutional convention, and Alexander Hamilton was not there much more than 30% of it, maximum. So, the notions in that are fairly personal, and interpreted heavily, and in favor of the point, not the actuality.




DesideriScuri -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/26/2016 12:19:47 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: MrRodgers
One could rely upon the Constitutional convention and its transcripts every bit as much as the Federalist papers. There was stark disagreement for example on the need for any protection from the so-called 'tyranny of the majority' when after all...it is majority rule.


I do not disagree that a transcript of the convention could be used. But, with the discussions, arguments, disagreements, etc., it would prove to be more daunting than reading the Anti-Federalist and/or Federalist Papers, which is a more distilled representation of what's actually in the Constitution. If the FP didn't provide enough background data to determine the intent and/or meaning, going to the transcripts could very well be the resource necessary.





Real0ne -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/26/2016 12:20:54 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux

quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

A "strict Constitutionalist" is someone who intends to pursue their own agenda rather than the spirit of the law while hiding being a bullshit buzzword and pretending to be doing their job instead.


Nonsense. A strict constitutionalist believes that laws are to be made as part of the political process. That is the essence of democracy. Each time a new law is inflicted or imposed by an unelected judge, the role of democracy is reduced.

The role of a judge is to render judgement according to law; the role of the supreme court is using the standards embodied in the constitution to determine if laws are constitutional, to be the ultimate arbiter of legal matters, as well as a few other duties outlined in the constitution.

The constitution was supposed to represent the enduring, widespread will of the people; as opposed to laws which may reflect a more temporary resolution. It is for these reasons that modifying the constitution was supposed to be difficult.



a constitution is a contract.

a strict constitutionalist simply demands the contract be strictly upheld in its original understanding and intent.

the constitution represents much more actually.

It 'IS' the terms and conditions in which the people agree to be governed.

Hence we the people agree to governence under the corporation congress

IF:

Gubblemint does NOT fuck with our right to freely speak.
Gubblemint does NOT fuck with our right to freely exercise (practice) our religion.
Gubblemint does NOT fuck with our right to privacy.
Gubblemint does NOT fuck with our right to a fully empowered jury trial.
Gubblemint does NOT fuck with our right to remedy.
Gubblemint does NOT fuck with our right to be armed and all that goes with it.
Gubblemint does NOT fuck with or enact any law outside of due process. (lawful constitutional amendment) [court decisions do not and are not amend the constitution]

Hell we the people do not get to vote on any amendments or these court decisions yet we call ourselves a democracy? Do I hear delusional?


That is the strict interpretation of the constitution and only a small sample of what the gubblemint HAS FUCKED with.

In fact what has the gubblemint not fucked with?

What would the Crown of england say if we simply said to hell with your contracts treaties and agreements, move over and let Jimmy take over?

The idea that contracts and agreements can simply be dissolved through expediency and syntax terrorism used today is absurd on its face despite many americans simply accept it because some agency said so.

That said your use of the word enduring is light side, where the reality is that the constitution was intended to be the concrete used to sustain a cohesive timeless union between the people and their self government, though nothing could be farther from the truth because the steps to insure adequate measures were never put into law and agencies set up from the onset suffered and continue to suffer from a conflict in interest.

Laws previous to the US revolution the king who represents the 'State' in england owned and still owns the soil in al od , (the highest title in existence of US and british law). Everyone else rented from the king the land with ownership titles drawn up in fee simple.

Laws of the US were and remain the same.

The 50 states of the US own the soil in al od, as granted by congress and the people in the US own their land in....... you guessed it fee simple.

Fee simple is land owned in feud, which means a stipend must be paid to the land 'LORD', State.

Since rights in the british legal system stem from property rights, ownership, the people of the united states are in no different condition than the people of britain except they have a few extra layers of the onion to peel back before they can get to the core of their gubblemint! I digress. Anyway I do not take MM seriously because his post if you notice is contradictory on its face.


[image]http://i123.photobucket.com/albums/o296/nine_one_one/blacks%202/FEESPELMANnathanbailey1730bestSTATESOFTHEVASSAL.jpg[/image]




Enacting laws that allow for people to pay a FEE to replace military service does nothing to change the fact this is feudalism through and through.



If we want to talk about the constitution and its correct interpretation we need to look all the way back to the interpretations drawn all the way to the magna charta.

That said the constitution and bill of rights is pretty much a copy paste job of what was already accepted british law.


quote:



Bill of Rights 1689

The Declaration of Right was in December 1689 enacted in an Act of Parliament, the Bill of Rights 1689.[10] The Act asserted "certain ancient rights and liberties" by declaring:

laws should not be dispensed with or suspended without the consent of Parliament;

no taxes should be levied without the authority of Parliament;

the right to petition the monarch should be without fear of retribution;

no standing army may be maintained during peacetime without the consent of Parliament;[nb 2]

subjects who are Protestants may bear arms for their defence as permitted by law;

the election of members of Parliament should be free;

the freedom of speech and debates or proceedings in Parliament should not to be impeached or questioned in any court or place out of Parliament;

excessive bail should not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishment inflicted;

jurors should be duly impannelled and returned and jurors in high treason trials should be freeholders;

promises of fines or forfeitures before conviction are void;

Parliaments should be held frequently.[11]

The Act declared James' flight from England following the Glorious Revolution to be an abdication of the throne. Furthermore, it listed twelve of James's policies by which James designed to "endeavour to subvert and extirpate the protestant religion, and the laws and liberties of this kingdom".[12] These were:

by assuming and exercising the dispensing power;

by prosecuting the Seven Bishops; by establishing of the court of commissioners for ecclesiastical causes;

by levying money for the crown by pretence of prerogative than the same was granted by Parliament;

by raising and maintaining a standing army in peacetime without the consent of Parliament;

by disarming Protestants and arming Catholics contrary to law;

by violating the election of MPs;

by prosecuting in the King's Bench for matters cognisable only in Parliament and "divers other arbitrary and illegal courses";

by employing unqualified persons to serve on juries;

by requiring an excessive bail for persons committed in criminal cases;

by imposing excessive fines and "illegal and cruel punishments inflicted";

by making "several grants and promises made of fines and forfeitures before any conviction or judgment against the person, upon whom the same were to be levied".[13]

In a prelude to the Act of Settlement to come twelve years later, the Bill of Rights barred Roman Catholics from the throne of England as "it hath been found by experience that it is inconsistent with the safety and welfare of this Protestant kingdom to be governed by a papist prince"; thus William III and Mary II were named as the successors of James II and that the throne would pass from them first to Mary's heirs, then to her sister, Princess Anne of Denmark and her heirs (and, thereafter, to any heirs of William by a later marriage).



And the magna charta has the rest but I will skip that as I imagine all of the FREE (range) vassals get the point [8D]

Mark my words all the references to spelman will soon get very hard to come by and like so many others he will disappear from the 'modern' history books.






mnottertail -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/26/2016 12:23:26 PM)

Nope, the things you list are not like that at all. And they dont indicate that.

Gubblemint does NOT fuck with our right to be armed and all that goes with it.


Particularly that one.




dcnovice -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/26/2016 1:05:04 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

A "strict Constitutionalist" is someone who intends to pursue their own agenda rather than the spirit of the law while hiding being a bullshit buzzword and pretending to be doing their job instead.


[:)]




Hillwilliam -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/26/2016 1:52:46 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: MasterBrentC

If you look at history, the democrats have done exactly the same thing when George H.W. Bush was president and when George W. Bush was president. Democrats cry like the bunch of bitches that they are when they get a taste of their own medicine.

For someone who claims a truly high IQ, you seem to type things that would have red marks all over it if they had submitted it to a Jr. High English Teacher. It should be "The democrats DID the same thing". I'm just trying to help the semi literate. If you need any history lessons, I can help there as well. Chemistry, Biology and Physics are my specialties.




Real0ne -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/26/2016 1:53:37 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: dcnovice

quote:

What if they decide to up the number of SC judges to 11 and approve 3 strict constitutionalists?

That is indeed a scary thought! [;)]

More seriously:

What is a "strict constitutionalist" anyway? Does the Constitution actually prescribe how it is to be construed?

If not, isn't a bit odd than an "originalist" like the dearly departed rooted his jurisprudence in an extra-Constitutional yardstick?

And doesn't the provision of an amendment process suggest that the Framers didn't expect their work to be static? If they thought it was timeless and ought to be viewed only through their eyes, why bother allowing for changes?


Its not a gubblement allowance of change, its the peoples reservation of the right to change their contract. You seem to have that reversed? why?

So because it is possible to change through due process of law, you have the opinion that it is not timeless? How does that add up?

the maxim of law known as stare decis and precedent as I posted examples above prescribe how the law is to be interpreted which for the most part is how scalia interpreted the law.

All law has an intent purpose and the only legitimate law in this country are those passed by congress.




Real0ne -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/26/2016 1:58:08 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: dcnovice


quote:

ORIGINAL: Musicmystery

A "strict Constitutionalist" is someone who intends to pursue their own agenda rather than the spirit of the law while hiding being a bullshit buzzword and pretending to be doing their job instead.


[:)]



wow so does that smiley mean you condone or condemn the glaring contradiction in his post?




thishereboi -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/27/2016 4:47:41 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Lucylastic

except, they arent just saying it, they are doing it...




They are!!!! OMG I must have missed it. Tell me Lucy, who did Obama nominate and where is the link to the repubs fighting it?




thishereboi -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/27/2016 4:49:47 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: dcnovice

quote:

Interesting, so you are saying when democrats say something I should just assume they are talking out their ass but won't actually do what they say and when the repubs say something you are pretty sure they are going to follow through and actually do it. thanks for clearing that up.

Glad I could help.

And thanks to you for helping me understand how someone like Donald Trump has gotten such traction among the GOP.


Oh good, then maybe you can explain it to me because I have no idea why anyone would support that idiot.




thishereboi -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/27/2016 4:53:17 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: MrRodgers


quote:

ORIGINAL: thishereboi


quote:

ORIGINAL: dcnovice


quote:

ORIGINAL: thishereboi

quote:

ORIGINAL: Lucylastic

he completely missed that it was a resignation, not a death, and that is the whole difference!



Only to those who are scrambling to come up with reasons why it's so bad now, but wasn't back when their side did it.

To me, the key difference is between the Democrats' words (political posturing about not confirming a hypothetical nominee) then and the Republicans' actions (officially announcing that the Judiciary Committee will hold no hearings in the face of an actual vacancy) now.

Ymmv, of course.


Interesting, so you are saying when democrats say something I should just assume they are talking out their ass but won't actually do what they say and when the repubs say something you are pretty sure they are going to follow through and actually do it. thanks for clearing that up.

Actually the dems do talk a lot but in the most recent instances didn't monolithically proclaim that the pres. shouldn't even bother nominating somebody, wouldn't meet with them or even bring it to a vote. Whereas that's just what the repubs are actually doing now rather than 'just' talking out their ass.

So yes, actions 'speak' a whole lot more than words.


Yes actions do speak louder than words but so far all either side has done is talk. But i am not a bit surprised to see some on the left lying and claiming they are already acting. After all if you took an honest look around you would see that the left wing politicians are just as bad as the right and your poor little head might explode.




bounty44 -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/27/2016 4:54:12 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux


quote:

ORIGINAL: mnottertail

The constitution was not meant to be an enduring nothing, read some real stuff, instead of the asswipe you felch. Try the guys who made it. For you ignorant nutsuckers who cannot read, I have no help, but since I know you do not have a pot to piss in or a window to throw it out of, here it is on the cheap, even cheaper than your Wal-Mart:

http://avalon.law.yale.edu/subject_menus/debcont.asp

One then expects the constitutionalists, and we are always assured that they are nutsuckers, are absolutely against voter ID, any talk of walls in mexico, anything that would make it difficult for people to become citizens, and for such things as federal hegemony regarding interstate and multi-national corporations, as well as several other things that nutsuckers arent constitutionalists about. Lying propagandists and untutored toiletlickers that they are.


Your link - as per usual - says nothing germane to the topic. Would you like to try again?


he tried that exact same thing before concerning the constitution and got called on it...

I am reminded of this:

quote:

What Is Cognitive Dysfunction?

Cognitions are thinking skills or intellectual abilities used for perceptions, acquiring, understanding, and responding to information presented to a person. Cognitive dysfunction or brain fog is the loss of these intellectual abilities. This can affect a person's thoughts, memories, and reasoning capabilities.





bounty44 -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/27/2016 5:38:32 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: Hillwilliam


quote:

ORIGINAL: MasterBrentC
...the democrats have done...

For someone who claims a truly high IQ, you seem to type things that would have red marks all over it if they had submitted it to a Jr. High English Teacher. It should be "The democrats DID the same thing".


being a big fan of words and grammar, I look forward to hearing exactly how "democrats have done..." is incorrect and "democrats did" is.

more to the point---the major reason for grammar rules is for clear communication with decreased ambiguity. is there any substantive difference in those two phrases above as to what's being said? or confusion in one case but clarity in the other?

while you're on the subject of apparent grammar lessons, if you are writing American English, periods go inside quote marks. there is some nice irony in that fact isn't there?

lastly, though this should go without saying, its possible if not common, to be intelligent, and not use proper grammar. so the false equivalency doesn't look too good either.





Hillwilliam -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/27/2016 5:52:02 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: bounty44

if you are writing American English, periods go inside quote marks. there is some nice irony in that fact isn't there?



This is true if the phrase quoted is an actual sentence. Then, the period is a part of the quote. Otherwise, it goes at the termination of the sentence written that contains the quote.




bounty44 -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/27/2016 6:08:09 AM)

quote:

Additional Punctuation Rules When Using Quotation Marks

Summary:

A rundown of the general rules of when and where to use quotation marks.

Contributors:Sean M. Conrey, Mark Pepper, Allen Brizee
Last Edited: 2015-06-23 01:06:32

Use a comma to introduce a quotation after a standard dialogue tag, a brief introductory phrase, or a dependent clause.

The detective said, "I am sure who performed the murder."

As D.H. Nachas explains, "The gestures used for greeting others differ greatly from one culture to another."

Put commas and periods within quotation marks, except when a parenthetical reference follows.

He said, "I may forget your name, but I never forget a face."

History is stained with blood spilled in the name of "civilization."

Mullen, criticizing the apparent inaction, writes, "Donahue's policy was to do nothing" (24).


https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/577/03/

quote:

Rule 3a. Periods and commas ALWAYS go inside quotation marks.
Examples:
The sign said, "Walk." Then it said, "Don't Walk," then, "Walk," all within thirty seconds.
He yelled, "Hurry up."


http://www.grammarbook.com/punctuation/quotes.asp




dcnovice -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/27/2016 7:07:30 AM)

NM




mnottertail -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/27/2016 7:23:28 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux


quote:

ORIGINAL: mnottertail

The constitution was not meant to be an enduring nothing, read some real stuff, instead of the asswipe you felch. Try the guys who made it. For you ignorant nutsuckers who cannot read, I have no help, but since I know you do not have a pot to piss in or a window to throw it out of, here it is on the cheap, even cheaper than your Wal-Mart:

http://avalon.law.yale.edu/subject_menus/debcont.asp

One then expects the constitutionalists, and we are always assured that they are nutsuckers, are absolutely against voter ID, any talk of walls in mexico, anything that would make it difficult for people to become citizens, and for such things as federal hegemony regarding interstate and multi-national corporations, as well as several other things that nutsuckers arent constitutionalists about. Lying propagandists and untutored toiletlickers that they are.


Your link - as per usual - says nothing germane to the topic. Would you like to try again?



My link is absolutely dead on. You are a fucking retard, as usual. Would you like to try to overcome your imbecility, shiteater?




Lucylastic -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/27/2016 7:32:40 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: dcnovice

NM

you should have left it:)
I gave you a like:)




Lucylastic -> RE: SCOTUS nominee is out...letter to the POTUS (2/27/2016 7:40:27 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: bounty44

quote:

ORIGINAL: Hillwilliam


quote:

ORIGINAL: MasterBrentC
...the democrats have done...

For someone who claims a truly high IQ, you seem to type things that would have red marks all over it if they had submitted it to a Jr. High English Teacher. It should be "The democrats DID the same thing".


being a big fan of words and grammar, I look forward to hearing exactly how "democrats have done..." is incorrect and "democrats did" is.

more to the point---the major reason for grammar rules is for clear communication with decreased ambiguity. is there any substantive difference in those two phrases above as to what's being said? or confusion in one case but clarity in the other?

while you're on the subject of apparent grammar lessons, if you are writing American English, periods go inside quote marks. there is some nice irony in that fact isn't there?

lastly, though this should go without saying, its possible if not common, to be intelligent, and not use proper grammar. so the false equivalency doesn't look too good either.



Although you are clearly not a fan of capital letters.
Are you just a pick and choose grammar nazi?




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