To: familyop
Tens of millions of victims hardened by the corruption will have some popcorn and watch the picture show.Sounds German. [Explicit warning]
13th (e.g., Bearden v. Georgia, 461 U.S. 660 (1983)
Hm, I'll have to take a closer look at that one, but a quick skim didn't seem to show any reasoning around the 13th amd.
80 posted on
03/31/2015 10:16:05 PM PDT by
OneWingedShark
(Q: Why am I here? A: To do Justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with my God.)
To: OneWingedShark
On the 13th Amendment and Bearden v. Georgia, the keyword was willful, IIRC (as in willful refusal to pay as ordered in a civil case). ...debtors’ prisons and all of that, IIRC (rusty, aging memory).It’s been nearly a couple of decades since I looked at that stuff for others, and I’m not a lawyer.
82 posted on
03/31/2015 11:36:22 PM PDT by
familyop
(We Baby Boomers are croaking in an avalanche of corruption smelled around the planet.)
To: OneWingedShark
Only remembered a couple of tenuous things about that case, looked it up and sped through a little part of it.
83 posted on
03/31/2015 11:37:31 PM PDT by
familyop
(We Baby Boomers are croaking in an avalanche of corruption smelled around the planet.)
To: OneWingedShark
"Sounds German"
Learned it from the many feminists/romanticists with German surnames in the justice system.
84 posted on
03/31/2015 11:40:45 PM PDT by
familyop
(We Baby Boomers are croaking in an avalanche of corruption smelled around the planet.)
To: OneWingedShark
The judicial system and academia, really. The surname majority was noticed by quite a few traditional family advocates early on. Some friendlies of German descent elaborated for us at length with references to cultural historical information and anecdotes from their family lives (cold parents, etc.).
85 posted on
03/31/2015 11:45:36 PM PDT by
familyop
(We Baby Boomers are croaking in an avalanche of corruption smelled around the planet.)
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