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Scalia: What a massive disruption of the social order this ruling entails.
US Supreme Court ^
| June 26, 2003
| nwrep
Posted on 06/26/2003 7:37:38 PM PDT by nwrep
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1
posted on
06/26/2003 7:37:38 PM PDT
by
nwrep
To: *Reverse Racism; *SCOTUS_List; *SASU; *Homosexual Agenda; *Paleo_list
PING
2
posted on
06/26/2003 7:40:31 PM PDT
by
nwrep
To: nwrep
Thank God for Justice Scalia. If Bush decides to play ethnic politics and appoints a liberal like Alberto Gonzales, he will have lost my vote and the votes of millions of others.
To: nwrep
Printing this out for a later read, thanks for the post, I am a Scalia groupie!
4
posted on
06/26/2003 7:41:44 PM PDT
by
apackof2
(Listen much, talk little, learn greatly)
To: nwrep
Thanks for posting!
Really want more Republican Senators in 2004 so we can make Justice Scalia the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. That is one nomination that the Republicans in the Senate need to go to the matresses over.
We need to get rid of the activist Justices!
5
posted on
06/26/2003 7:41:59 PM PDT
by
PhiKapMom
(Bush Cheney '04 - VICTORY IN '04 -- $4 for '04 - www.GeorgeWBush.com/donate/)
To: Fzob
bump
6
posted on
06/26/2003 7:44:57 PM PDT
by
JZoback
(Don't have such an open mind, your brain falls out)
To: PhiKapMom
Uh, I just skimmed it and Scalia talks about anti-miscegenation laws.
He also seems to make the argument that if a bunch of politicans get together and make a law that deprives you of liberty(in this case sodomy) that this does not violate due process.
Antonin, buddy, pal, due process is applied to an individual for a discrete event(prison time for crime, eminent domain, etc) NOT for permanent deprivation of liberty for an entire class of persons until the law is repealed.
Man, this guy loves the State.
7
posted on
06/26/2003 7:45:13 PM PDT
by
Skywalk
To: Skywalk
He loves the Constitution. He is a great man.
8
posted on
06/26/2003 7:47:50 PM PDT
by
tomahawk
To: PhiKapMom
Scalia does not want to legitimize homosexual behavior..
They have succeeded .
To: nwrep
Oh my God, this guy's a genius...
10
posted on
06/26/2003 7:49:16 PM PDT
by
SunStar
(Democrats piss me off!)
To: nwrep
Wasn't that tiff we had in 1861 about state's rights? Sounds like another one bit the dust!
To: Skywalk
Buggery does not equal liberty. Libertine-ness maybe.
12
posted on
06/26/2003 7:49:54 PM PDT
by
tomahawk
To: tomahawk
Actually, I think he is a great mind, in that we agree.
He loves the Constitution in a limited fashion. He loves "order" way too much to be considered a true constitutionalist. Many of his decisions would have been abhorrent to the Framers(though not all of them, I imagine.)
13
posted on
06/26/2003 7:50:46 PM PDT
by
Skywalk
To: nwrep
Good for Scalia! This decision opens the door for pedophiles, beast lovers and other deviants that can now consider this precedent for their "private behaviors."
Is it just me, or do the hoards of liberals praising this decision ever consider that it is the very same court that they criticized for the 2000 election, and this decision is by the very margins that they decry in that same election? Does this mean that they must now accept President Bush as the legitimate winner of the 2000 election? They must, in order to embrace this decision. Somehow, I think liberal hypocrisy will rule the day.
To: nwrep; All
just FYI: Does anyone know what property is? Property can be the property of ones person, the property of ones opinion and thoughts, the property of ones rights, and so on. Property does not just mean "thing".
BTW Pursuit of happiness could easily have been written as Pursuit of property. In law school the vulgar varient was life, liberty, and the pursuit of shopping.
To: tomahawk
Strange that you determine what equals liberty.
How are you DIRECTLY negatively impacted by two men having sex? And is that act any less repugnant than say, a heterosexual orgy? Should we start arresting people for anything they do when agreeing to an act?
People are either sovereign over their bodies or they are not.
16
posted on
06/26/2003 7:52:14 PM PDT
by
Skywalk
To: nwrep
He's almost as good as Walter Willians, but I could do without the latin. Talking about pandering to the legal culture.
To: Skywalk
He also seems to make the argument that if a bunch of politicans get together and make a law that deprives you of liberty(in this case sodomy) that this does not violate due process. Antonin, buddy, pal, due process is applied to an individual for a discrete event(prison time for crime, eminent domain, etc) NOT for permanent deprivation of liberty for an entire class of persons until the law is repealed. Man, this guy loves the State. Skywalk, you got it. Thanks!
To: SpinyNorman
its the gore principle. It just depends on the ox.
To: Skywalk
He is a slave to stare decisis, and supports everything which makes me despise the USSC as an atrociously lazy bunch of folks..
He could do a lot to support changing the methodology regarding cases accepted, and could advocate a shorter, clearer method of issuing opinions on cases they accept. The vast majority of cases that they reject, but which are clear injustices could be resolved with a single paragraph and citation.
Frankly, the USSC has become the legal writing venue where baby lawyers decide what gets accepted, then write 60 page opinions justifying their beliefs.
20
posted on
06/26/2003 7:54:34 PM PDT
by
Chancellor Palpatine
(Winning flame wars on the net is like winning a medal at the Special Olympics)
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