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Second Amendment cases up early
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| August 21, 2009
| Lyle Denniston
Posted on 08/24/2009 8:07:41 AM PDT by neverdem
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To: All
81
posted on
08/24/2009 10:30:50 PM PDT
by
neverdem
(Xin loi minh oi)
To: El Gato
Thus "private self defense" and "partial orders" of local governments, that is when functioning as a posse commitatus. aka "sheriff's posse". Gotta source for that assertion?
82
posted on
08/24/2009 11:08:00 PM PDT
by
Mojave
(Don't blame me. I voted for McClintock.)
To: El Gato
Barron v. Baltimore was correct, for 1833, Pressor was incorrect in relying on it in 1886, via the 1873 "Slaughter House case . For you see the Constitution had been changed in the meantime. False. There had been no judicial legislation twisting and "incorporating" the Second Amendment in 1886. Or since.
83
posted on
08/24/2009 11:10:39 PM PDT
by
Mojave
(Don't blame me. I voted for McClintock.)
To: El Gato
Which is exactly what those who wrote, passed and ratified the 14th amendment did Utterly false. And sourceless, natch.
84
posted on
08/24/2009 11:11:38 PM PDT
by
Mojave
(Don't blame me. I voted for McClintock.)
To: harpseal; TexasCowboy; nunya bidness; AAABEST; Travis McGee; Squantos; Shooter 2.5; wku man; SLB; ..
85
posted on
08/25/2009 9:33:19 AM PDT
by
Joe Brower
(Sheep have three speeds: "graze", "stampede" and "cower".)
To: El Gato
To: Mojave
False. There had been no judicial legislation twisting and "incorporating" the Second Amendment in 1886. Or since. The Constitution wasn't changed between 1833 and 1873?
The 13th, 14th and 15th amendments were all passed during that period, actually all were between 1865 and 1870.
87
posted on
08/25/2009 5:19:34 PM PDT
by
El Gato
("The Second Amendment is the RESET button of the United States Constitution." -- Doug McKay)
To: El Gato
The Constitution wasn't changed between 1833 and 1873? There had been no judicial legislation twisting and "incorporating" the Second Amendment between 1833 and 1873. Or since.
88
posted on
08/25/2009 5:48:14 PM PDT
by
Mojave
(Don't blame me. I voted for McClintock.)
To: BertWheeler
>>Remember a few years back where childrens doctors were asking Is there a gun in the house?
I had it happen, on a questionnaire during a routine check up for my son. When the doctor came in, I asked if he was a household safety expert, and why weren’t they also asking about swimming pools and other hazards that cause more accidental deaths than firearms. I then told him I thought the question likely represented a boundary violation.
He got really defensive, really fast.
89
posted on
08/25/2009 5:52:44 PM PDT
by
FreedomPoster
(No Representation without Taxation!)
To: Mojave
It's called judicial activism. Wouldn't failure by the court to protect the right of the people from infringements by various states constitute judicial 'in-activism'?
90
posted on
08/25/2009 7:43:49 PM PDT
by
budwiesest
(Reality is coming soon. Will be a nice change from living the Leftist 'fantasy'.)
To: budwiesest
Courts aren’t supposed to be “active” in creating laws from the bench or in altering the Constitution.
91
posted on
08/25/2009 7:51:04 PM PDT
by
Mojave
(Don't blame me. I voted for McClintock.)
To: ClearCase_guy
So true this is not a government that is staking its future on being re-elected. They do not care.
To: neverdem
The leftist aka progressive gun haters have forced the pro right to bear arms side into using reasons for a right. You know reasons like defense, hunting, collecting, and of course target shooting.
There is only one reason for a right. It is your right.
93
posted on
09/03/2009 10:28:17 AM PDT
by
DMG2FUN
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