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Connecting the War on Guns & Drugs [my title]
SHOTGUN NEWS
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| 1/11/03
| Amicus Populi
Posted on 01/11/2003 10:15:11 AM PST by tpaine
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To: Roscoe
If you buy into a condo development in your state, could the condo association insert a clause in the contract [prior to your signing of course] specifying that they can inspect your property at any time, without notice, for any violation of the association rules?
- [Said rules being subject to change at any time by majority vote, of course.]
-- And, --- that the penalty for a refusal to inspect would be an immediate eviction, pending a forced sale of your unit?
Is this basic scenario constitutional, in your opinion?
403 tpaine
Ever hear of CC&Rs?
409 Roscoe
Yes, roscoe I have.
Can you answer that whole scenario?
If not, shut up.
412
A condo association has contractual rights. Your cluelessness is pretty pitiable.
415 Roscoe
Of course they do roscoe, but such contractual arrangements cannot violate our constitution.
Thus, it is ~your~ cluelessness that is pretty pitiable.
417 tpaine
"They don't, question beggar." -roscoe-
"Condo contracts, as per the scenario, can violate our constitution", claims roscoe, in a fit of absolute insanity.
419 tpaine
A condo association doesn't need a warrant to exercise rights to it in record CC&Rs. You're still batting zero.
420 -roscoe-
Immaterial & inane.
"Condo contracts, as per the scenario, can violate our constitution", claims roscoe, in a fit of absolute insanity.
421
posted on
01/17/2003 1:24:28 PM PST
by
tpaine
To: tpaine
Immaterial The 4th Amendment is the requirement for warrants. Golly, you're ill-informed.
422
posted on
01/17/2003 6:39:30 PM PST
by
Roscoe
To: tpaine; philman_36
Clearly I should have worded my comment in a different way and for the record I wish it was not a living document but it clearly is and wide open for some folks to see it as they see fit .
I do not consider either of you enemies of freedom . Excuse me if my comment lead either of you to think otherwise .
To: Roscoe
Golly, but your comments are inane....
Get lost.
424
posted on
01/17/2003 7:19:56 PM PST
by
tpaine
To: dorben
We all wish the roscoes among us did not see our constitution as a changeable, 'living document', -- subject to the findings & declarations of congress, -- and to the whims of the USSC.
Thanks for your comments.
425
posted on
01/17/2003 7:25:26 PM PST
by
tpaine
To: Texaggie79
"Where a substance comes into being a threat towards others, such as hard drugs, that out trumps you claiming it for religious purposes."
What threat might that be? A drug user is a threat to himself. If he's sharing needles and passing a disease to his comrads, then they are only threats to each other. I say allow them to extinguish themselves peacefully from our midst.
But no, the do gooders seek to save them from themselves and thus we have this so called "drug war." And with this do gooder "drug war" we all suffer losses of basic human and constitutional rights. In the end, we all are losers.
Consider the war on terrorism. We all lose when we sacrifice freedom for security as we spiral downward toward an all out police state. When freedom is sacrificed, the terrorists win...and from where I sit, the terrorists are winning.
And from the looks of things, terrorists have many supporters who don't even realize they are supporters. Their supporters are folks who would sacrifice their freedom for security.
All that said, drug warriors are terrorists when they burst into a home in the middle of the night killing the inhabitants whether it the right or wrong address. Drug warriors are terrorists when they explode and bulldoze a church filled with women children and infants in Waco Texas all the while claiming the inhabitants had a meth lab when no such evidence of a lab was ever produced nor will it ever be since it never existed and was only used as an excuse for a bogus warrant.
Do you support this war? If you do, then in my view you are a terrorist. No less a terrorist than those who bombed us on 911.
426
posted on
01/17/2003 8:14:56 PM PST
by
takenoprisoner
(stand for freedom or get the helloutta the way)
To: takenoprisoner
If [Texaggie supports the wars on meth labs], then in my view [he is] a terrorist. Yeah but according to Texaggie, Thomas Jefferson supported anti-witch statutes. So local Wars on Meth labs are just fine with him.
Even if this absurd allegation about Jefferson was true, you have to wonder about people who justify their support for modern mobocracy on the belief that such crimes were popular in the past.
In Tex's case, I think he is probably a mere dupe--a believer in a false religion that teaches that robbery and murder are ok when committed in the name of the higher goal of saving the "immoral" from themselves or from hell fire.
Roscoe on the other hand is most probably a knave--a user of dupes like Tex and a believer in the potency of thugs, the power of the majority, and might makes right. He has no fear that he will ever be held accountable for his crimes, since his Satanic "religion" is based on the principle "Do what thou whilst as long as you can get away with it."
I think there's a lot more hope for the dupes like Tex than the knaves. Unlike the knaves, the dupes don't scoff at the idea that each day of their lives brings them one day closer to justice.
To: Libertarian Billy Graham
modern mobocracy Poor impotent America haters.
428
posted on
01/17/2003 11:36:59 PM PST
by
Roscoe
To: takenoprisoner
But no, the do gooders seek to save them from themselves and thus we have this so called "drug war."If all the hard drug users only destroyed their own lives, I would say, more power to them. I ONLY see the need for intervention because hard drug users are a THREAT to others. They cannot act responsibly, they have no control over their addiction to a substance that drastically alters their mind. I don't support a FEDERAL WOD because the FED has no constitutional power to do so. Drug laws should be kept to the state level and smaller.
429
posted on
01/18/2003 9:45:41 AM PST
by
Texaggie79
(seriously joking or jokingly serious, you decide)
To: Texaggie79
If you buy into a condo development in your state, could the condo association insert a clause in the contract [prior to your signing of course] specifying that they can inspect your property at any time, without notice, for any violation of the association rules?
- [Said rules being subject to change at any time by majority vote, of course.]
-- And, --- that the penalty for a refusal to inspect would be an immediate eviction, pending a forced sale of your unit?
Is this basic scenario constitutional, in your opinion?
403 tpaine
Condos are simply a purchase of a smaller amount of rights of a certain property. If you buy rights to a condo while the assoc. retains the right to searching the property at any said time, they can. Now, rummaging through your PERSONAL property, such as bags, boxes, ect is not permissible, because that is truly personal property.
The government, however, is bound by the 4th amendment. It cannot subject us to search and/or seizure without just cause and a warrant.
-ta79-
Yes aggie, invading your home, "rummaging through your PERSONAL property"; -- guns, drugs, "bags, boxes, etc. is not permissible, because that is truly personal property", as you admit.
The condo association and fed/state/local governments, are "bound by the 4th amendment. It cannot subject us to search and/or seizure without just cause and a warrant." - Just as you admit.
Its getting close to game, set, match, aggie. Time for you to concede?
- Or will you scuttle off again, as usual, hoping that your odd views on our constitution are not noted?
410 tpaine
_________CRICKETS?_________
I notice you concede states cannot violate the 4th amendment, but will not concede that states do NOT have the power to violate our constitution in the drug war:
"I don't support a FEDERAL WOD because the FED has no constitutional power to do so. Drug laws should be kept to the state level and smaller."
-ta79-
Can you resolve your contradictions? - I bet not.
430
posted on
01/18/2003 11:04:05 AM PST
by
tpaine
To: Roscoe
Once upon a time the Congress and the Supremes both agreed that certain classes of people were subject to be owned by other people, with no recourse. The pipe dreams of those days are reflected in the CSA, and with the same validity; i.e.: none whatsoever. You can cite this bull-bleep forever and ever, amen, and it means the same thing each time: You are high on something that reeks. Plus you are deluding yourself. And there WILL be a reckoning, soon or late, it will come. I know you are not a fan of the 10th Amendment, but it IS still there and, despite being ignored by both parties, has yet to be repealed. Your usual bull-bleep notwithstanding, there is ZERO authority in the Constitution for the United States for FedGov to prohibit ONCE SINGLE SOLITARY THING. Call it militia malarkey all you want... that PROVES NOTHING and you know it. Aside from your bluster and BS, you have nothing. You are an empty Edgar suit on a pile of dung. That must be a pretty sad sight when you peep into the mirror each morning... or do you even cast a reflection? Enquiring minds want to know.
431
posted on
01/18/2003 11:18:44 AM PST
by
dcwusmc
("The most dangerous man, to any government, is the man who is able to think things out for himself.")
To: Roscoe
432
posted on
01/18/2003 11:21:27 AM PST
by
dcwusmc
("The most dangerous man, to any government, is the man who is able to think things out for himself.")
To: Roscoe
433
posted on
01/18/2003 11:22:28 AM PST
by
dcwusmc
("The most dangerous man, to any government, is the man who is able to think things out for himself.")
To: tpaine
Unconstitutional search and seizures are not permissible by any government. Prohibition of dangerous substances are permissible by states.
434
posted on
01/18/2003 11:36:05 AM PST
by
Texaggie79
(seriously joking or jokingly serious, you decide)
To: Roscoe
I realise we are asking a lot of you, but try thinking for a change, instead of sniffing at reasoned replies... The dry counties banned the SALE of alcohol, NOT its private possession and use. THAT is a limitation. The WOSD attempts to ban possession and use, in addition to sales. Since fedgov is ALREADY in the wrong, they have no scruples about subsequent violations of the Constitution by their ENFORCEMENT methods. And the same demonization tactcs used against drug users are being applied in wholesale lots to gun-owners. Your dementia needs some serious treatment. Or maybe you need to be reprogrammed.
435
posted on
01/18/2003 11:49:35 AM PST
by
dcwusmc
("The most dangerous man, to any government, is the man who is able to think things out for himself.")
To: Texaggie79
Kindly post cites for these truly amazing claims. Such things may have been asserted by George III, but the Founding Dads set that aright with the Constitution. Please justify your claim with actual cites of law and Constitution.
436
posted on
01/18/2003 11:55:22 AM PST
by
dcwusmc
("The most dangerous man, to any government, is the man who is able to think things out for himself.")
To: dcwusmc
Amazing? That smoking crack in a community isn't a human right?
If you lived off in your own land, on an island, perhaps, it's your right, but you don't have that right when in a state where your fellow citizens are threatened by your activity.
437
posted on
01/18/2003 12:12:31 PM PST
by
Texaggie79
(seriously joking or jokingly serious, you decide)
To: Texaggie79
Unconstitutional search and seizures are not permissible by any government.
Prohibition of dangerous substances are permissible by states.
-ta79-
You have a real problem with logic.
The reasonable regulation of dangerous substances are permissible by states. -- This is a given.
Outright prohibitions on 'dangerous' property by any level of government, have been well demonstrated on this thread as being against the very principles of our free republic, & our constitution.
Your inability to acknowlege that this fact works against your own freedom is telling.
Only fanatics for a 'cause' are so blind. What is your cause aggie?
-- Are you rational enough to tell us, to explain?
438
posted on
01/18/2003 12:20:48 PM PST
by
tpaine
To: dcwusmc
The WOSD attempts to ban possession and use You can possess and use drugs. Are there no drug stores on your planet? No doctors? No prescriptions?
Your arguments are flimsier than a house of cards.
439
posted on
01/18/2003 12:23:32 PM PST
by
Roscoe
To: dcwusmc
Once upon a time the Congress and the Supremes both agreed that certain classes of people were subject to be owned by other people, with no recourse. Slavery was a matter of state, not federal, law. Read a book.
440
posted on
01/18/2003 12:27:36 PM PST
by
Roscoe
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