[Luis Gonzalez]

Your vehicle isn't allowed on my property if there is a gun inside, the fact that you feel justified to lie does not void my rights as a property owner to set that rule.

And that's what it comes down to, you feel that you are entitled to lie to a property owner and violate his rights, and that your lie is constitutionally protected by the same right that you wish to violate.

The hypocrisy of your argument is beyond belief.

You want to claim property rights to the inside of your car, while denying the property rights of the other individual while you are inside his property boundaries.

Unbelievable hypocrisy.

[spunkets]

"...the fact that you feel justified to lie does not void my rights as a property owner to set that rule."

Where did I lie? You can choke on your damn job as far as I care and I'll do everything I can to shut down your unjustifed violations of other peoples rights. Either claim your and gun grabber and that's who you exclusively associate with, or move in with the PRC. You don't have the right to dictate what property others have in their cars, or do off your little piece of hell.

Your question was answered above and your analogy had no similarity whatsoever with the topic.

[jonestown]

Luis Gonzalez wrote:

Your vehicle isn't allowed on my property if there is a gun inside ---

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Introduction

It is high time for the federal government to outlaw gun possession by anyone except the police and the military, and to round up all firearms currently in private hands. Millions of Americans think so, but even the most aggressive of America's gun control groups have not been willing to advocate such a policy. Into the breach has stepped the Communitarian Network, arguably the most influential think tank in Washington. In a lengthy position paper, The Case for Domestic Disarmament (Domestic Disarmament),[1] the Communitarian Network presents a forceful law-and-policy case for a gun-free America.




COMMUNITARIANS, NEOREPUBLICANS, AND GUNS: ASSESSING THE CASE FOR FIREARMS PROHIBITION
Address:http://www.saf.org/LawReviews/commun.html Changed:6:10 PM on Tuesday, December 30, 2003