To: RS
Are we worried the Australians are going to pick up the toll road and plop it down outside Sydney ?
No, but in a war time scenario, they could certainly forbid the passage of US military vehicles on the road, if they wanted to.
When the federal or state governments build and maintain the roads, passage is free for anyone and everyone. It is a construct that bolsters the constitutional guarantee of freedom of movement. Foreign ownership of roads, ports and other vital infrastructure violate the basic concepts of the Constitution and our INDEPENDENCE from foreign governments and interests, as declared by the Declaration of Independence. All those in favor of foreign ownership of major transportation corridors are following Bill Clinton's admonition that America must become interdependent, America must become ordinary and our ability to stand apart must be erased.
13 posted on
05/25/2006 10:26:32 AM PDT by
hedgetrimmer
("I'm a millionaire thanks to the WTO and "free trade" system--Hu Jintao top 10 worst dictators)
To: hedgetrimmer; Toddsterpatriot; Mase; expat_panama
No, but in a war time scenario, they could certainly forbid the passage of US military vehicles on the road, if they wanted to. With what, pea-shooters?
18 posted on
05/25/2006 10:57:46 AM PDT by
1rudeboy
To: hedgetrimmer
Are we worried the Australians are going to pick up the toll road and plop it down outside Sydney ?
No, but in a war time scenario, they could certainly forbid the passage of US military vehicles on the road, if they wanted to
Then those properties become immediately seized and nationalized under the Enemy Act
To: hedgetrimmer
No, but in a war time scenario, they could certainly forbid the passage of US military vehicles on the road, if they wanted to.My theory was correct. You are truly insane.
22 posted on
05/25/2006 11:17:39 AM PDT by
Toddsterpatriot
(Beware the Rothschild Int'l Banking Cartel !!!)
To: hedgetrimmer
>>No, but in a war time scenario, they could certainly forbid the passage of US military vehicles on the road, if they wanted to.No, but in a war time scenario, they could certainly forbid the passage of US military vehicles on the road, if they wanted to.
You're kidding, right?
You need to get some new material.
34 posted on
05/25/2006 12:46:50 PM PDT by
FreedomPoster
(Guns themselves are fairly robust; their chief enemies are rust and politicians) (NRA)
To: hedgetrimmer
"No, but in a war time scenario, they could certainly forbid the passage of US military vehicles on the road, if they wanted to."
Surely you're not serious ...
"When the federal or state governments build and maintain the roads, passage is free for anyone and everyone."
Tell that to the toll booth operator next time you're on the Jersey or Florida Turnpikes.
41 posted on
05/25/2006 1:37:13 PM PDT by
RS
("I took the drugs because I liked them and I found excuses to take them, so I'm not weaseling.")
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