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If it's property they want, it's property they'll get
The Free Liberal ^
| June 29, 2005
| Stephen Gordon
Posted on 06/30/2005 8:33:04 AM PDT by Georgia_JimD
click here to read article
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To: Georgia_JimD
2
posted on
06/30/2005 8:38:27 AM PDT
by
traviskicks
(http://www.neoperspectives.com/scotuspropertythieving.htm)
To: Georgia_JimD
BUMP FOR LATER!
Fresh compost is dirt too...
3
posted on
06/30/2005 8:55:08 AM PDT
by
adam_az
(It's the border, stupid!)
To: PatrickHenry
4
posted on
06/30/2005 8:55:36 AM PDT
by
adam_az
(It's the border, stupid!)
To: adam_az
Good article, but I don't have a ping list for this kind of topic.
5
posted on
06/30/2005 9:01:25 AM PDT
by
PatrickHenry
(Felix, qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas. The List-O-Links is at my homepage.)
To: Georgia_JimD
Here's the crux of the matter; it is far more serious than sending along a bag of dirt:
"Many are already stating that the decision in Kelo renders the contract null and void."
It may be that some are going to end up in the dirt.....a possibility that is by no means satisfying to the sane. The extreme suggests that the Constitution is no longer a valid contract. That could portend a disaster. The less extreme view would suggest that the Court has seriously eroded what little respect for the law still existed prior to the Gang of Five taking it upon themselves to rewrite the Constitution in their own biased image. Over time, this erosion could take us to the same place - anarchy, chaos, and the end of the Republic - to be replaced by?
6
posted on
06/30/2005 9:15:11 AM PDT
by
45Auto
(Big holes are (almost) always better.)
To: Georgia_JimD; afnamvet; AK2KX; Ancesthntr; antisocial; archy; backhoe; Badray; Bernard Marx; ...
CW2 Ping
"In so doing, they have granted special status to the feudal lords of the 21st century, namely major corporations, development companies and local government fiefdoms reverting our system of property ownership back to the dark ages. Our Constitution is essentially the contract between the people and our government. While the government frequently reneges on this trust, this is perhaps the most egregious case since the birth of our nation. Many are already stating that the decision in Kelo renders the contract null and void."
7
posted on
06/30/2005 9:15:13 AM PDT
by
Travis McGee
(----- www.EnemiesForeignAndDomestic.com -----)
To: Georgia_JimD
"Many are already stating that the decision in Kelo renders the contract null and void."
8
posted on
06/30/2005 9:19:57 AM PDT
by
jpsb
(I already know I am a terrible speller)
To: Travis McGee
"...null and void." I agree. Damn them to Hell for that.
9
posted on
06/30/2005 9:19:58 AM PDT
by
Dead Corpse
(Never underestimate the will of the downtrodden to lie flatter.)
To: Georgia_JimD
10
posted on
06/30/2005 9:24:19 AM PDT
by
Moose Dung
(Soiling the Shoes of the Lunatic Left)
To: Travis McGee
I dunno 'bout you, but I'm looking at investing in the Lost Liberty Hotel.
so are my folks.
call it the principle of "sauce for the goose, mother******!"
11
posted on
06/30/2005 9:24:26 AM PDT
by
King Prout
(I'd say I missed ya, but that'd be untrue... I NEVER MISS)
To: Georgia_JimD
Wouldn't those prime pieces of property in Malibu, overlooking the beach, make excellent places for hotels? Those movie stars would be forced to move to make way for vacationers.
Wouldn't that just kill the hollyweird elitest?
12
posted on
06/30/2005 9:25:42 AM PDT
by
processing please hold
(Islam and Christianity do not mix ----9-11 taught us that)
To: King Prout
Me too. I can't pledge a week, but the wife and I were planning on heading out to NH to check out the Hedgehogs (FSP) State to see if we'll go join them. We would be delighted to spend a couple nights at the Lost Liberty Hotel.
13
posted on
06/30/2005 9:39:39 AM PDT
by
Dead Corpse
(Never underestimate the will of the downtrodden to lie flatter.)
To: Dead Corpse
I like the concept of the Lost Liberty Hotel, but you can't push a string, and you can't force a local govt to go after one of its most powerful and influential overlords. You might as well try to condemn the king's castle in medieval europe.
14
posted on
06/30/2005 9:45:27 AM PDT
by
Travis McGee
(----- www.EnemiesForeignAndDomestic.com -----)
To: Georgia_JimD
Written of John Lackland, King of England; legacy of David Souter, Justice, SCOUS, et al:
". . . as for his actions, he neither came to the crown by justice, nor held it with any honour, nor left it peace."
15
posted on
06/30/2005 9:55:00 AM PDT
by
LTCJ
To: pbrown; Travis McGee
Wouldn't those prime pieces of property in Malibu, overlooking the beach, make excellent places for hotels? And how! Exellent idea. With development like that, Malibu might actually be forced to put in a sewer system instead of the disease-prone septic systens now used by those opulent beach homes. The argument in favor of septic systems so far has been "to prevent overdevelopment." Hmmm... I like that aerial view of B.S.'s beach house. Looks like a perfect location for a luxury hotel to me!
Thanks for the ping Travis. A bunch of my own personal private property will be sent later today.
16
posted on
06/30/2005 9:55:57 AM PDT
by
Bernard Marx
(Don't make the mistake of interpreting my Civility as Servility)
To: 45Auto
...suggests that the Constitution is no longer a valid contract. I would suggest that any document whose meaning was to be determined at a later date by 9 lifetime political appointees was never a contract in the first place.
17
posted on
06/30/2005 9:59:40 AM PDT
by
Wolfie
To: Travis McGee
you can't force a local govt to go after one of its most powerful and influential overlords True. But you can raise enough media heat to make the hypocritical s.o.b. truly uncomfortable. I think maybe the Pubbies are beginning to get the hang of PR. I just saw a Howard Dean Scream Contest featured on Fox News. Even CNN and MSNBC will probably be forced to use it -- it's a great story.
18
posted on
06/30/2005 9:59:43 AM PDT
by
Bernard Marx
(Don't make the mistake of interpreting my Civility as Servility)
To: 45Auto
The less extreme view would suggest that the Court has seriously eroded what little respect for the law still existed prior to the Gang of Five taking it upon themselves to rewrite the Constitution in their own biased image. Was the majority in Kelo basically the same Justices who voted in Lawrence to overturn recent precedent and affirmatively sanction sodomy as the moral equivalent of normality?
To: Travis McGee
True. But we are appealing to their GREED here. That is a lot more powerful a force than mere political opportunism. They'll sniff after the promise of more tax revenue like hounds.
20
posted on
06/30/2005 10:04:26 AM PDT
by
Dead Corpse
(Never underestimate the will of the downtrodden to lie flatter.)
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