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Implications of ruling surpasses gay rights, analysts say
CNN.com ^
| 6/28/03
| AP
Posted on 06/28/2003 8:02:00 AM PDT by madprof98
Edited on 04/29/2004 2:02:46 AM PDT by Jim Robinson.
[history]
WASHINGTON (AP) --The Supreme Court's ruling striking down bans on gay sex also strengthens the constitutional underpinnings for legal abortion and other socially divisive issues, some legal experts say.
The decision in many respects deals with the same issues as the court's 30-year-old Roe v. Wade ruling that provided for legal abortions. Emory University law professor David Garrow said the ruling "strengthens and enshrines" the court's thinking in the abortion case.
(Excerpt) Read more at cnn.com ...
TOPICS: Culture/Society; Extended News; News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: abortion; activistcourt; activistsupremecourt; downourthroats; druglaws; euthanasia; gay; homosexual; homosexualagenda; incestlaws; marriagelaws; pornographylaws; privacylaws; prostitutionlaws; samesexmarriage; sodomy; sodomylaws
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Those here who applaud this latest "right to privacy" ruling would do well to ponder the implications of the Court's reasoning. Clearly they are not lost on the Left.
1
posted on
06/28/2003 8:02:00 AM PDT
by
madprof98
To: madprof98
Does this new right to privacy mean that I will be able to:
-rent a PO box without telling the government where I sleep?
-travel by air or rail within my own country without telling the government where I am going?
-after verifiying that I am not a criminal, buy a gun without the government recording that I own it?
-build a house without the government keeping a permanent public record of the floorplan and security features?
-arrange to leave my earnings with a secure company (bank) without the government having acess to my transactions?
-be notified if the government conducts a search of my property?
(help me out for other areas where we can use more privacy)
To: madprof98
Those here who applaud this latest "right to privacy" ruling would do well to ponder
the implications of the Court's reasoning.
It will be interesting to see the first gay married couple on TV complaining
about how one of their kids have gone bad by joining NAMBLA.
Not to worry, I'll be there to give them a bumper sticker that says
"Santorum Was Right. Still Is."
3
posted on
06/28/2003 8:26:56 AM PDT
by
VOA
To: madprof98
One might make a case that had the moralists not been so anxious to get into people's private lives, the spillover into public areas, like gay marriage would not have the seeming constitutional protection that is in our apparent future.
4
posted on
06/28/2003 8:35:36 AM PDT
by
RJCogburn
("Who knows what's in a man's heart?".....Mattie Ross of near Dardenelle in Yell County)
To: Beelzebubba
I'm going to try to open a new bank account tomorrow. I will sue the **** out of the bank if I can't open it without my SS# being listed. I have privacy rights now.
To: Beelzebubba
buy and eat Oreos? smoke a cigar? go a week without exercising? read Huck Finn?
6
posted on
06/28/2003 8:51:20 AM PDT
by
steve8714
To: whereasandsoforth
I have privacy rights now. Non-commercial only - sheep, sisters, sons, cousins, dead folk are all ok. Banking, property, guns, etc are all subject to Big Brother.
7
posted on
06/28/2003 8:56:33 AM PDT
by
Snerfling
To: Beelzebubba
While I do feel a bit left out because buggery is not something I have a personal stake in, I like this ruling because
somebody is going to start on those issues next.
If we can't enforce a national income tax without perverting the Vth, I have at least a glimmer of hope that I wll be allowed to perform unnatural acts with my money.
8
posted on
06/28/2003 9:05:43 AM PDT
by
eno_
Comment #9 Removed by Moderator
Comment #10 Removed by Moderator
To: VOA
Not to worry, I'll be there to give them a bumper sticker that says "Santorum Was Right. Still Is." I want one of those!
11
posted on
06/28/2003 10:54:04 AM PDT
by
Ferret Fawcet
(Trust God's authority, not man's majority.)
To: VOA
Santorum rips gay sex ruling
12
posted on
06/28/2003 1:15:24 PM PDT
by
weegee
To: madprof98
13
posted on
06/28/2003 1:18:22 PM PDT
by
weegee
To: weegee
14
posted on
06/28/2003 1:20:08 PM PDT
by
weegee
To: Beelzebubba
Hell no it don't mean those things. Where's your head? All it means is that the US Fed'ral Momma Gubmint is ready willing and able to legislate immorality. It means we're free to be depraved but not at liberty - if you know what I mean.
To: SkooldBiDaStayt
If you want to get a good SCOTUS, dump the Republicrats. And replace them with what? Reform Party pinheads?
16
posted on
06/28/2003 1:21:56 PM PDT
by
sinkspur
Comment #17 Removed by Moderator
To: The Barefoot Assassin
No, that was not the point of five of the six, only O'Connor's point. This was decided not on equal protection but on a penumbra of privacy.
18
posted on
06/28/2003 2:22:29 PM PDT
by
MHGinTN
(If you can read this, you've had life support from someone. Promote Life Support for others.)
To: madprof98
WASHINGTON (AP) --The Supreme Court's ruling striking down bans on gay sex also strengthens the constitutional underpinnings for legal abortion and other socially divisive issues, some legal experts say.So say certain liberal legal "experts"
To: madprof98
The Supreme Court's ruling striking down bans on gay sex also strengthens the constitutional underpinnings for legal abortion and other socially divisive issues, some legal experts say.....this really is a nice piece of spin, one would have to admit......................hey, libs are rolling the dice and want to see what they come up with.
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