Posted on 06/21/2016 12:17:53 PM PDT by CptnObvious
modus tollens (from google)
the rule of logic stating that if a conditional statement (“if p then q ”) is accepted, and the consequent does not hold ( not-q ), then the negation of the antecedent ( not-p ) can be inferred.
All people do have rights in this country. Only citizens have the privileges of citizenship, however. That would include voting, and the like.
The whole ownership concept is obsolete too. Let’s throw that overboard while we’re at it.
What’s yours is mine!
/s (in case there was any doubt)
Another nonsense argument from the left. They have citizenship rights in the countries they are from. And breaking laws deprives a person of some rights. Next.
Squatters should move into this fool’s house. See what he says then about borders.
The hypocrites are only for open borders here. No other countries.
Wait till these morons apply this illogic to criminals in prison.
What about citizens who are kept prisoner inside someone and are denied their human rights to do anything they want?
The only good thing Stalin ever did was to put an ice pick through his skull.
What about paying taxes?
everyone deserves human rights
. . . and I’m confident that Elliot Polsky will volunteer to go to Syria and fight for the human rights of Christians there.
Elliot Polsky, an intern for Media Research Center, at is merely reporting on what was written in the Huff Post by Alexandros Orphanides...
This is what Polsky wrote:
Alexandros Orphanides’s June 19 anti-imperialist tirade on The Huffington Post has as much jargon as a chemistry textbook, but fewer defensible arguments than the National Inquirer. According to Orphanides, the immigration problem facing us today isn’t the influx of illegal immigrants into the U.S. in 2016, but the illegal immigrants that infested North America in 1607.
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