To: Notwithstanding
So if you "have reason to believe" something is wrong, you can trespass?
How's that again?
20 posted on
02/12/2003 3:51:04 PM PST by
Illbay
To: Illbay
So if you "have reason to believe" something is wrong, you can trespass? Gosh, that's an interesting question. If my neighbour called me up and told me her toddler got his head stuck in the stair railing and could I please come over and help her extricate the poor little tyke (this actually happened to me), well, wouldn't I "have reason to believe something is wrong" and then have the right to trespass on my neighbour's property? Well, the "reason to believe" could easily be established through my neighbour's invitation to enter her property. How do these folks plan to establish the "reason to believe"?
50 posted on
02/12/2003 8:01:20 PM PST by
wonders
(Choose life -- your mother did)
To: Illbay
So if you "have reason to believe" something is wrong, you can trespass? Could this be established statisticly? If a study found that 10% of women that had abortions felt they were force or coerced into doing so, then it would be reasonable to assume that on any given day at any large abortion center at least one women was being forced.
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