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U.S. Constitution
See other U.S. Constitution Articles

Title: nolu chan contends an amendment to repeal the 2nd Amdt could be passed
Source: LF
URL Source: [None]
Published: Jul 9, 2015
Author: tpaine
Post Date: 2015-07-09 10:39:45 by tpaine
Keywords: None
Views: 79211
Comments: 255

The Congress proposes, and three-fourths of the states ratify the following amendment

AMENDMENT 28.

Section 1. The second article of amendment is hereby repealed.

Section 2. The individual right to keep and bear, buy, make, and use arms is limited to .22 caliber handguns only.

Section 3. All non-conforming guns must be surrendered to government authorities or destroyed within 30 days of ratification of this amendment.

Section 4. The Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.


Poster Comment: During a discussion with Nolu Chan, he asserted that an amendment repealing the 2nd could be ratified, and become a valid part of our Constitution. I contend such an amendment would be unconstitutional. Comments?

Post Comment   Private Reply   Ignore Thread  


TopPage UpFull ThreadPage DownBottom/Latest

Begin Trace Mode for Comment # 203.

#9. To: tpaine, nolu chan (#0)

During a discussion with Nolu Chan, he asserted that an amendment repealing the 2nd could be ratified, and become a valid part of our Constitution.

I contend such an amendment would be unconstitutional. Comments?

Yes, I have a comment (or two.)

Chan is only the bearer of bad (obvious) news. Don't kill the messenger.

"Unconstitutional" is now in the eye of the beholder of nine justices of SCOTUS.

We now have a "living breathing" Constitution. Just five tyrants of SCOTUS have already interpreted the Founders intent any way they want (emotionally), and changed federal law (without Congressional or State consent.)

What exactly would stop SCOTUS from repealing the 2A? Congress?? "Public outrage? HA! Precedence has been set.

Paine, I admire your commitment to the Fairy Tale that is the "US Constitution," but recent Presidents have ignored it; Congress has ignored it; And SCOTUS ignores it....In other words: "It's dead, Jim." that SCOTUS

Liberator  posted on  2015-07-09   12:57:58 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#87. To: Liberator, tpaine (#9)

Chan is only the bearer of bad (obvious) news. Don't kill the messenger.

He asked, "Does this mean you would contend that an amendment could be passed that prohibited our inalienable rights to buy, make, or use guns?" [emphasis added]

I replied with an example of such an Amendment and asked how it could be struck down.

I did not advocate for such an Amendment, but only observed that the people, as the sovereigns, have the power to do it. I would advocate for an amendment strengthening the RKBA and 2nd Amdt.

What would prevent an amendment taking away the RKBA today would be the requirement of getting 38 states to ratify it.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-09   22:03:41 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#94. To: nolu chan (#87)

I asked, "Does this mean you would contend that an amendment could be passed that prohibited our inalienable rights to buy, make, or use guns?" [emphasis added]

I replied with an example of such an Amendment and asked how it could be struck down. ---- I did not advocate for such an Amendment, but only observed that the people, as the sovereigns, have the power to do it.

And I read your example, and observed that it seemed you advocated the power of the people to pass such an unconstitutional act..

I would advocate for an amendment strengthening the RKBA and 2nd Amdt. -- What would prevent an amendment taking away the RKBA today would be the requirement of getting 38 states to ratify it.

It's unfortunate you didn't revise your comments over on the other thread, isn't it..

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-09   22:19:56 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#98. To: tpaine (#94)

It's unfortunate you didn't revise your comments over on the other thread, isn't it..

No. It led you to make an ass of yourself.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-09   22:53:16 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#101. To: nolu chan (#98)

It's unfortunate you didn't revise your comments over on the other thread, isn't it..

No. It led you to make an ass of yourself.

Sigh, another silly, uncalled for pejorative flame.. -- Very unprofessional for a guy trying to pass himself off as one..

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-09   23:01:42 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#109. To: tpaine (#101)

It's unfortunate you didn't revise your comments over on the other thread, isn't it..

Of course, I have no need to revise my comments. You asked "Does this mean you would contend that an amendment could be passed that prohibited our inalienable rights to buy, make, or use guns? " I correctly affirmed that such an amendment could be passed. I answered the question you asked.

Your arguments, if tried in court, would result in Rule 11 sanctions.

"There is no room for a pure heart, empty head defense under Rule 11." First Nat. Bank and Trust Co. of Vinita v. Kissee (1993), 1993 OK 96, 859 P.2d 502

Does Obama enjoy the power you espouse to ignore the Court and the laws? Does his interpretation of the Constitution and the laws supplant that of the Court for the Executive branch?

Can Barack Obama lawfully deem that he is not required to comply with the immigration laws and can permit open borders, and take no action on illegal immigration?

Can Obama lawfully deem 12-million illegal aliens to be citizens?

Can Obama lawfully deem he can authorize the naturalization of an illegal alien?

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-10   2:16:24 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#117. To: nolu chan, gatlin, Y'ALL (#109)

I asked, "Does this mean you would contend that an amendment could be passed that prohibited our inalienable rights to buy, make, or use guns?"

I replied with an example of such an Amendment and asked how it could be struck down. ---- I did not advocate for such an Amendment, but only observed that the people, as the sovereigns, have the power to do it.

And I read your example, and observed that it seemed you advocated the power of the people to pass such an unconstitutional act..

I would advocate for an amendment strengthening the RKBA and 2nd Amdt. -- What would prevent an amendment taking away the RKBA today would be the requirement of getting 38 states to ratify it.

It's unfortunate you didn't revise your comments over on the other thread, isn't it..

Of course, I have no need to revise my comments. You asked "Does this mean you would contend that an amendment could be passed that prohibited our inalienable rights to buy, make, or use guns? " I correctly affirmed that such an amendment could be passed. I answered the question you asked.

You affirmed such a power, and provided an example of how such an amendment could be worded. You did not indicate that you would not advocate the power to so amend. It's unfortunate you didn't post that revision.

Your arguments, if tried in court, would result in Rule 11 sanctions. --- "There is no room for a pure heart, empty head defense under Rule 11." First Nat. Bank and Trust Co. of Vinita v. Kissee (1993), 1993 OK 96, 859 P.2d 502>>

Well, we're not in court, but I do have a pure heart. As for empty heads, I suggest you address gatlin, our empty head expert..

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-10   11:41:56 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#141. To: tpaine (#117)

Of course, I have no need to revise my comments. You asked "Does this mean you would contend that an amendment could be passed that prohibited our inalienable rights to buy, make, or use guns? " I correctly affirmed that such an amendment could be passed. I answered the question you asked.

Your arguments, if tried in court, would result in Rule 11 sanctions.

"There is no room for a pure heart, empty head defense under Rule 11." First Nat. Bank and Trust Co. of Vinita v. Kissee (1993), 1993 OK 96, 859 P.2d 502

Does Obama enjoy the power you espouse to ignore the Court and the laws? Does his interpretation of the Constitution and the laws supplant that of the Court for the Executive branch?

Can Barack Obama lawfully deem that he is not required to comply with the immigration laws and can permit open borders, and take no action on illegal immigration?

Can Obama lawfully deem 12-million illegal aliens to be citizens?

Can Obama lawfully deem he can authorize the naturalization of an illegal alien?

Of course, you must run and hide from my questions as your dingbat legal theory emanating from the tpaine court of the imagination ineluctably deems that Barack Obama and the Executive branch can lawfully ignore the laws and the Constitution and lawfully authorize open borders, grant citizenship to millions of illegal aliens, and naturalize illegal aliens.

I answered your question. Why must you hide from mine? Man up. Answer how your version of the law applies to Obama or how it selectively applies only according to your whims.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-10   19:50:07 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#146. To: nolu chan (#141)

I answered your question.

Yep, you answered the question that lead to this thread. Now you've revised your answer, claiming you do not advocate using an amendment power to repeal the 2nd. - - Fine.. Here's another: ---

Why do 'most' of you WANT to give that power to a moralistic super majority, -- like the tea-totaling idiots that prohibited booze?

To date, no one on this forum, LP, or FR, has ever been able to explain why such majority rule would be desirable. (In a Constitutional sense)

Man up. Answer how your version of the law applies to Obama or how it selectively applies only according to your whims.

I do not ineluctably deem that Barack Obama and the Executive branch can lawfully ignore the laws and the Constitution and lawfully authorize open borders, grant citizenship to millions of illegal aliens, and naturalize illegal aliens.

Your turn, -- answer mine.

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-10   21:37:06 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#147. To: tpaine (#146)

Now you've revised your answer, claiming you do not advocate using an amendment power to repeal the 2nd.

Well, bless your heart. I can see how desperate you are to see what else I have written on the right to keep and bear arms, but you seem to be too incompetent to read any of that and must rely on assertions spewed from your imagination. Here, read about the right to keep and bear arms.

http://libertysflame.com/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=40004&Disp=25#C25

#25. To: misterwhite (#24)

Seems pretty clear that the U.S. Supreme Court believed the second amendment only protects militia-type arms in relation to a militia, doesn't it?

It seems clear that the Supremes indicated that in 1939. More recently, they indicated "Putting all of these textual elements together, we find that they guarantee the individual right to possess and carry weapons in case of confrontation." District of Columbia v. Heller, 554 U.S. 570, 592 (2008)

Note however, this quote from the article. After Heller, there is not much left of Miller. FWIW, my personal opinion is that Scalia's Opinion in Heller is correct.

Oddly, Second Amendment scholars have largely ignored Miller. While individual and collective right theorists alike claim Miller supports their position, most provide only a perfunctory account of the case. The few exceptions focus on the text of the opinion, rather than the history of the case, and the context in which it was decided. All conclude Miller is an impenetrable mess.

Miller has been sharply narrowed by Heller. Miller does very little.

Heller at 625.

We therefore read Miller to say only that the Second Amendment does not protect those weapons not typically possessed by law-abiding citizens for lawful purposes, such as short-barreled shotguns.

Heller at 592

c. Meaning of the Operative Clause. Putting all of these textual elements together, we find that they guarantee the individual right to possess and carry weapons in case of confrontation. This meaning is strongly confirmed by the historical background of the Second Amendment. We look to this because it has always been widely understood that the Second Amendment, like the First and Fourth Amendments, codified a pre-existing right. The very text of the Second Amendment implicitly recognizes the pre-existence of the right and declares only that it “shall not be infringed.” As we said in United States v. Cruikshank, 92 U. S. 542, 553 (1876), “[t]his is not a right granted by the Constitution. Neither is it in any manner dependent upon that instrument for its existence. The second amendment declares that it shall not be infringed ....”

Heller at 579-581

1. Operative Clause.

a. “Right of the People.” The first salient feature of the operative clause is that it codifies a “right of the people.” The unamended Constitution and the Bill of Rights use the phrase “right of the people” two other times, in the First Amendment’s Assembly-and-Petition Clause and in the Fourth Amendment’s Search-and-Seizure Clause. The Ninth Amendment uses very similar terminology (“The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people”). All three of these instances unambiguously refer to individual rights, not “collective” rights, or rights that may be exercised only through participation in some corporate body.5

Three provisions of the Constitution refer to “the people” in a context other than “rights”—the famous preamble (“We the people”), §2 of Article I (providing that “the people” will choose members of the House), and the Tenth Amendment (providing that those powers not given the Federal Government remain with “the States” or “the people”). Those provisions arguably refer to “the people” acting collectively—but they deal with the exercise or reservation of powers, not rights. Nowhere else in the Constitution does a “right” attributed to “the people” refer to anything other than an individual right. What is more, in all six other provisions of the Constitution that mention “the people,” the term unambiguously refers to all members of the political community, not an unspecified subset. As we said in United States v. Verdugo-Urquidez, 494 U. S. 259, 265 (1990):

“‘[T]he people’ seems to have been a term of art employed in select parts of the Constitution. . . . [Its uses] sugges[t] that ‘the people’ protected by the Fourth Amendment, and by the First and Second Amendments, and to whom rights and powers are reserved in the Ninth and Tenth Amendments, refers to a class of persons who are part of a national community or who have otherwise developed sufficient connection with this country to be considered part of that community.”

This contrasts markedly with the phrase “the militia” in the prefatory clause. As we will describe below, the “militia” in colonial America consisted of a subset of “the people”—those who were male, able bodied, and within a certain age range. Reading the Second Amendment as protecting only the right to “keep and bear Arms” in an organized militia therefore fits poorly with the operative clause’s description of the holder of that right as “the people.” We start therefore with a strong presumption that the Second Amendment right is exercised individually and belongs to all Americans.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-06-04   18:22:48 ET

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-10   22:29:50 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#148. To: nolu chan, tpaine (#147)

Now you've revised your answer, claiming you do not advocate using an amendment power to repeal the 2nd.

Nolu chan never said that. He just said it was possible to do under the wording of the constitution.

A K A Stone  posted on  2015-07-10   22:33:57 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#153. To: A K A Stone, nolu chan, Y'ALL (#148)

I posted to: nolu chan,----- Now you've revised your answer, claiming you do not advocate using an amendment power to repeal the 2nd.

AKA Stone --- nolu chan never said that. He just said it was possible to do under the wording of the constitution.

Here's what Chan posted about that subject: --

He asked, "Does this mean you would contend that an amendment could be passed that prohibited our inalienable rights to buy, make, or use guns?" [emphasis added]

I replied with an example of such an Amendment and asked how it could be struck down.

I did not advocate for such an Amendment, but only observed that the people, as the sovereigns, have the power to do it. I would advocate for an amendment strengthening the RKBA and 2nd Amdt.

What would prevent an amendment taking away the RKBA today would be the requirement of getting 38 states to ratify it.

Now I have no idea WHY my remark above raised such a hissy fit, -- but obviously, that is what Chan posted.

As I said before, this discussion is getting bizarro. Why in hell does my opinion, -- that amendments cannot alienate away our basic rights, as outlined in the Bill of Rights, --- that they would be unconstitutional, -- become such a divisive issue?

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-11   11:29:57 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#179. To: tpaine (#153)

[tpaine #153] I posted to: nolu chan,----- Now you've revised your answer, claiming you do not advocate using an amendment power to repeal the 2nd.

I have not revised my answer. You asked if the 2nd Amendment could be repealed. My answer has consistently been that it could be repealed by another amendment, in the same manner that the 18th was repealed by the 21st.

You did not here ask if I favored or opposed such repeal. I have not changed my mind on that either. I just not comport with the fantasy argument you have been cut and pasting for a decade.

The RKBA is protected by the 2nd Amendment and the right is an individual right. The 2nd Amendment did not grant a right to anyone, but recognized a pre-existing right, inhering to the people.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incorporation_of_the_Bill_of_Rights

Amendment II

Right to keep and bear arms

This right has been fully incorporated against the states. Described as a fundamental and individual right that will necessarily be subject to strict scrutiny by the courts,See McDonald v. City of Chicago (2010). Self Defense is described as a "central component" of the Second Amendment in McDonald, supra.

As the 2nd Amendment has been incorporated against the states, it applies equally to the states due to the 14th Amendment.

If it were not (or before it was) incorporated, that would not confer a delegation of sovereign power to state to mess with the RKBA. The right was individual and I do not see when the people have ever chosen to delegate away their RBKA power in any state. It is not delegated away by silence in the organic law.

As Jim Rob summed you up, inflicting pain is your game. You strive to be a pain in the ass and see if you can get a reaction.

To: tpaine

Hah! That's rich. "Personal attacks and insults" are your first and last names and inflicting pain is your game. Abuse reports from people with unclean hands are not taken seriously. If you want to be taken seriously on this forum you might think about cleaning up your act.

257 posted on 7/28/02 4:10 PM Pacific by Jim Robinson

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-11   22:43:34 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#180. To: nolu chan (#179)

Your game has not changed in over 10 years. You spout utter nonsense and attempt to frustrate others until a flame war erupts. Then you try to report someone and have them banned.

You've gone out of your mind. Sure, I've had a lot of discussions that have frustrated people like you, misterwhite, gatlin, etc... But I have NEVER tried to have anyone banned. -- It's usually the other way around. --- As you well know.

As Jim Rob summed you up, inflicting pain is your game. You strive to be a pain in the ass and see if you can get a reaction.

Whatever. -- You're repeating yourself again. --- Get some new lines...

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-11   22:58:23 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#183. To: tpaine (#180)

You've gone out of your mind. Sure, I've had a lot of discussions that have frustrated people like you, misterwhite, gatlin, etc... But I have NEVER tried to have anyone banned.

To: tpaine

Hah! That's rich. "Personal attacks and insults" are your first and last names and inflicting pain is your game. Abuse reports from people with unclean hands are not taken seriously. If you want to be taken seriously on this forum you might think about cleaning up your act.

257 posted on 7/28/02 4:10 PM Pacific by Jim Robinson

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-11   23:22:01 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#185. To: nolu chan (#183)

Why are you repeatedly reposting that tired old post from JR?

Feel free, but dream on if you really imagine it proves anything...

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-11   23:42:14 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#186. To: tpaine (#185)

Why are you repeatedly reposting that tired old post from JR?

Feel free, but dream on if you really imagine it proves anything...

I guess you should keep reading it until it becomes clearer.

[tpaine] You've gone out of your mind. Sure, I've had a lot of discussions that have frustrated people like you, misterwhite, gatlin, etc... But I have NEVER tried to have anyone banned.

Perhaps if I emphasize the obvious a bit more.

To: tpaine

Hah! That's rich. "Personal attacks and insults" are your first and last names and inflicting pain is your game. Abuse reports from people with unclean hands are not taken seriously. If you want to be taken seriously on this forum you might think about cleaning up your act.

257 posted on 7/28/02 4:10 PM Pacific by Jim Robinson

You poor thing. Jim Rob would not take your abuse report seriously.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-12   2:17:30 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#188. To: nolu chan, poor thing, uses JR for support. (#186)

You poor thing. Jim Rob would not take your abuse report seriously.

You poor thing, trying to imply that filing 'abuse reports' at that time on FR meant attempting to get someone banned. --- Hell, for a while there, it was the sites sport, as everyone competed to see who could get the mods to 'delete' your opponents personally offensive remarks.

To my knowledge, NONE of my opponents were ever banned for anything I posted. Quite the opposite actually occurred.

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-12   11:29:26 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#189. To: tpaine (#188)

To my knowledge, NONE of my opponents were ever banned for anything I posted. Quite the opposite actually occurred.

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/650379/posts?page=29#29

To: Eagle Eye

I understand your frustration, believe me. -- But get this: --- I was once suspended for a week for 'abusing abuse'.

When abuse first came in, it was 'abused'. By a lot of us. -- I was the first to be honored to know it was to be verboten, -- at a mods discretion.]

29 posted on 3/20/2002, 6:47:15 PM by tpaine

Damn. How many times did you have to hit the abuse button to get suspended for a week for abusing abuse?

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-13   14:03:04 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#190. To: nolu chan, trying to prove his point by citing JR at FR (#189)

To my knowledge, NONE of my opponents were ever banned for anything I posted. Quite the opposite actually occurred.

And for proof, read the thread below, cited by Chan.

www.freerepublic.com/focu...t/650379/posts?page=29#29

To: Eagle Eye

I understand your frustration, believe me. -- But get this: --- I was once suspended for a week for 'abusing abuse'.

When abuse first came in, it was 'abused'. By a lot of us. -- I was the first to be honored to know it was to be verboten, -- at a mods discretion.]

29 posted on 3/20/2002, 6:47:15 PM by tpaine

Damn. How many times did you have to hit the abuse button to get suspended for a week for abusing abuse?

If you really read the thread you would know, --- not many.. ---- At this point in my FR 'career', JR was really on my case, and working himself up to permanently banning a number of us 'disruptors'. Which he eventually did...

I urge anyone to read the whole thread for context. It was a very fun time for most of us at FR ---- Except for JR and his band of sick sycophants.

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-13   17:09:12 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#191. To: tpaine (#190)

I urge anyone to read the whole thread for context. It was a very fun time for most of us at FR ---- Except for JR and his band of sick sycophants.

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/650379/posts

tpaine vanity whine

'Flame war' or Constitutional debate?

vanity ^ | 3/20/02 | tpaine

Posted on 3/20/2002, 4:46:13 PM by tpaine

On the afternnoon of 3/18 Texaggie79 and I got into a type of discussion that is becoming all too common at FR.

In an effort to defend his position as a drug warrior, tex decided to attack the motives of his percieved enemies, 'the libertarians'. --- Here is that thread:

Cannabis Cafes Set To Open All Around Britain As Law Changes
Address:http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/648477/posts?q=1&&page=201

Posts #205/206 are one of our more typical exchanges. -- Shortly after our disagreement ended, -- on that thread.

Later that same evening, I had just responded to a concealed carry question at #15, - on this thread:

Sheriff says 'gun nut' concealing the truth
Address:http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/648911/posts

---- When my correspondent asked if I was still 'harrassing' texaggie. --- I denied any such intent, -- and Tex immediately posted the URL of the cannibus tread as his 'proof' of being harrassed.

Thus, Tex set off another 'flame war' between us on the same subject as the previous post.

Eventually, others on the thread protested his hijack of the thread. -- In response, I tried to show that texaggies constitutional position was not only against drugs, but could also be applied against guns.

-- Just as this point was about to be established, -- the anonomods decided that tex & I were having a 'flamewar' .
'They' - [JR?] -- suspended tex & I for 24 hrs, --- while we were in mid-discussion of a constitutional issue on gun control.

No one was violating any socalled forum 'rules' at that point, in my estimation. I'd like to protest this rather silly form of censorship. -- Tex & I were hurting no one but each other with our exchange.

And for the umteenth time, I'd like to call for a better definition of the posting guidlelines, and for some sort of accountability from the capracious acts of the anonomods.

I won't hold my breath for a reasonable answer.
-- And please, -- spare me any more snide whine n' cheese remarks. ---- I, and many others, are well aware that the FR-PTB don't give a damn about dissenting opinions..

TOPICS: Cheese, Moose, Sister; Free Republic Policy/Q&A; Humor KEYWORDS: Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.

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1 posted on 3/20/2002, 4:46:13 PM by tpaine

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/650379/posts?page=17#17

To: tpaine

You should be flamed just for starting a whole bleeping thread for your edification. What was wrong with leaving your WOD battle where it was? Gotta have a thread with your name on the top or something?

I don't care that you posted this turkey in cheese-ville.

17 posted on 3/20/2002, 5:55:00 PM by Cyber Liberty

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/650379/posts?page=24#24

To: tpaine

And you with there wondering why "discussions" with you always turn to flame-fests.

You are either stupid or just self-absorbed to the point that you have no idea how ridiculous you look.

Buh bye. I have some hot dogs to go steam.

24 posted on 3/20/2002, 6:08:38 PM by Cyber Liberty

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/650379/posts?page=29#29'

To: Eagle Eye

I understand your frustration, believe me. -- But get this: --- I was once suspended for a week for 'abusing abuse'.

When abuse first came in, it was 'abused'. By a lot of us. -- I was the first to be honored to know it was to be verboten, -- at a mods discretion.]

29 posted on 3/20/2002, 6:47:15 PM by tpaine

Damn. How many times did you have to hit the abuse button to get suspended for a week for abusing abuse?

= = = = = = = = = =

A tpaine victory

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/650379/posts?page=36#36

To: tpaine

You and Tex completely ruined that thread. You dragged in an unrelated ongoing argument and ended up taking the thread completely off topic. What was particularly galling was that you continued your flame war even after Mr. March, the subject of the article, made an appearance on the thread and even went as far as asking you to stop. You pissed him off so bad that now he is banned for using vulgar language.

36 posted on 3/20/2002, 7:35:31 PM by Sandy

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/650379/posts?page=37#37

To: Sandy

I was about to respond [belatedly, I admit] to him, and offer encouragement, etc, when he blew up.

I am sorry that you think, -- that I was at fault beyond that. -- I don't see it that way at all. I'm responsible for what I actually do or say. - Not for anyones perceived opinions about my actions.

37 posted on 3/20/2002, 8:03:49 PM by tpaine

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/650379/posts?page=40#40">http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/650379/posts?page=40#40

To: tpaine

I'll ask John to start a new topic called "Whine and Cheese" just for you. Thanks, Jim

40 posted on 3/20/2002, 9:33:42 PM by Jim Robinson

And the unanswered question remains, How many times did you have to hit the abuse button to get suspended for a week for abusing abuse?

And you were obviously referring to your antics on yet some previous thread.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-13   20:19:54 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#192. To: nolu chan (#191)

13/14 years ago, I posted: ---

-- the anonomods decided that tex & I were having a 'flamewar' . 'They' - [JR?] -- suspended tex & I for 24 hrs, --- while we were in mid- discussion of a constitutional issue on gun control.

No one was violating any socalled forum 'rules' at that point, in my estimation. I'd like to protest this rather silly form of censorship. -- Tex & I were hurting no one but each other with our exchange.

And for the umteenth time, I'd like to call for a better definition of the posting guidlelines, and for some sort of accountability from the capracious acts of the anonomods.

I won't hold my breath for a reasonable answer. -- And please, -- spare me any more snide whine n' cheese remarks. ---- I, and many others, are well aware that the FR-PTB don't give a damn about dissenting opinions.

1 posted on 3/20/2002, 4:46:13 PM by tpaine

Shortly after, I received this post from JR..

To: tpaine --- I'll ask John to start a new topic called "Whine and Cheese" just for you. Thanks, Jim ----- 40 posted on 3/20/2002, 9:33:42 PM by Jim Robinson

And, if memory serves, JR suspended me for another short period, right after that..

And the unanswered question remains, How many times did you have to hit the abuse button to get suspended for a week for abusing abuse?

I answered, just above, that I have no idea 'how many times'. -- Look it up if it's important to you. -- That seems to be your major obsession the last few days, trying to convict be of some 'crime' over at FR, 13 years ago.

Get a life. Find a new hobby. -- Or rave on, and continue your obsessive- compulsive behaviour. It's becoming funny/weird.

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-13   20:52:16 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#193. To: tpaine (#192)

Get a life. Find a new hobby. -- Or rave on, and continue your obsessive- compulsive behaviour. It's becoming funny/weird.

http://libertypost.org/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=349961&Disp=10#C10

#10. To: sysadmin, gatlin, Y'ALL (#5)

I also thank TC for his contributions to help improve LP. I noticed he tried to talk some common sense to a couple of stalkers and agitators to have them see the error in their ways. I doubt it worked and I will not know since I have them on bozo. Gatlin

There was an article TPR recently posted purely to instigate a flame war. I pinged you with a request to move it to the Biker Bar. --- Gatlin

I saw that and fixed the title accordingly. TPR has been warned that one more incident and he's busted down to a lower posting level. --- sysadmin

Gatlin keeps posting barely disguised remarks referring to me as a "stalker" purely to instigate a flame war. I'm pinging you with a request to give him a warning.

tpaine posted on 2015-01-06 18:47:32 ET

http://libertypost.org/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=349961&Disp=16#C16

#16. To: Palmdale, sysadmin, Y'ALL (#14)

Palmdale keeps posting barely disguised silly words referring to me as "pt/tp" purely to instigate a flame war. I'm pinging you with a request to give him a warning.

Pthe tpoor ptattle ptale... ---- Palmdale

tpaine posted on 2015-01-06 19:09:14 ET

http://libertypost.org/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=349961&Disp=17#C17

#17. To: tpaine, Palmdale, All (#16)

Palmdale keeps posting barely disguised silly words referring to me as "pt/tp" purely to instigate a flame war. I'm pinging you with a request to give him a warning.

If I were to start issuing formal warnings to every person here who uses "silly words" in their comments I'd have time for nothing else. People make fun of each other and call each other names here at least a dozen times before breakfast and it continues throughout the day. It is part and parcel of political debate even face-to-face in many instances, and it is very easy to fall into that habit when dealing with anonymous, faceless opponents online. (Frankly I believe in most cases the people doing the name calling are saying more about themselves than the persons being targeted.) However, I will keep an eye out for reports of anything that rises to the level of being truly objectionable.

As always, if you guys (or anyone else) really want to get into it with each other that's no skin off my nose but please take it to the Biker Bar where it belongs.

sysadmin posted on 2015-01-06 20:39:31 ET

http://libertypost.org/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=349961&Disp=18#C18

#18. To: sysadmin (#17)

Sorry about the silly words. I'll try to be less of a tpettifogger starting at some unspecified date in the near future.

Palmdale posted on 2015-01-06 20:48:34 ET

http://libertypost.org/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=349961&Disp=19#C19

#19. To: Palmdale (#18)

Sorry about the silly words. I'll try to be less of a tpettifogger starting at some unspecified date in the near future.

OK, thanks -- just don't graduate to silly walks or we'll be in real trouble!

sysadmin posted on 2015-01-06 20:57:28 ET

http://libertypost.org/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=349961&Disp=20#C20

#20. To: tpaine (#16)

To: Palmdale, sysadmin, Y'ALL Palmdale keeps posting barely disguised silly words referring to me as "pt/tp" purely to instigate a flame war. I'm pinging you with a request to give him a warning.

Pthe tpoor ptattle ptale... ---- Palmdale

You are just insufferable. Stop whining.

SOD posted on 2015-01-06 21:21:18 ET

Everybody else tries to instigate flame wars with you, but you remain resolute in keeping the peace. It's a tough job but somebody has to do it.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-13   21:07:36 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#194. To: nolu chan (#193) (Edited)

Thank you for reposting those remarks. Obviously, I'm opposed by a lot of very unstable people who are very unhappy about them.

Makes me proud.

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-13   21:24:23 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#195. To: tpaine (#194)

Thank you for reposting those remarks. Obviously, I'm opposed by a lot of very unstable people who are very unhappy about them.

Makes me proud.

Yes, everybody else is unstable.

You poor baby. You accuse everyone of trying to start a flame war with you. On this thread you started your modus operandi at your #39 to TooConservative.

You continued your modus operandi at your #79 to myself, nolu chan.

I have been documenting your pulling this same stunt at this site and other sites. By doing it with me (again), you invited the rebuttal. Sometimes the truth hurts. I am not flaming you, I am coldly, almost robotically, destroying your whines.

http://www2.libertysflame.com/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=40732&Disp=39#C39

#39. To: TooConservative, Y'ALL (#8)

During a discussion with Nolu Chan, he asserted that an amendment repealing the 2nd could be ratified, and become a valid part of our Constitution. I contend such an amendment would be unconstitutional, and that officials of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of our various levels of gov'ts could give their opinions to that effect, and refuse to implement such and act, as per their oaths of office

Do you contend that our only recourse from a majority passing amendments that take away our basic human rights is violence? - 'Treasonous' violence? - Civil war?

Nolu is correct. Every portion of the Constitution can be amended. Or it could be abolished entirely.

What a silly clickbait vanity thread.

What a silly, click-baiting reply. -- Take your attempts to start a flame war elsewhere.

tpaine posted on 2015-07-09 15:33:25 ET

http://www2.libertysflame.com/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=40732&Disp=79#C79

#79. To: nolu chan (#73)

Nolu Chan -- The Court majority found a fundamental right to same-sex marriage somewhere in the due process clause, in a manner similar to how it found a right to abortion. --- I disagree with their "interpretation" of the Constitution, but it is not legislation. Were it legislation, it could be overturned by Congress with more legislation.

We agree...

A Supreme Court holding on a constitutional issue can only be changed by a constitutional amendment or by the Court itself revisiting the issue in a subsequent case. There can be no appeal of the decided case.

We disagree. -- There is nothing in our constitution itself that supports your opinion. -- Your lengthy postings of opinions by other authorities are just that, --- opinions. They do not prove your case.

Your posting your wingnut nonsense certainly does not prove your point.

Your pejorative comments lead me to believe you want to end this discussion in a flame war. -- No thanks...

tpaine posted on 2015-07-09 21:45:58 ET

http://www2.libertysflame.com/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=40732&Disp=82#C82

#82. To: tpaine (#79)

Your pejorative comments lead me to believe you want to end this discussion in a flame war. -- No thanks...

A flame war does not consist of mildly perjorative comments. I am expressing my disdain for your blather.

nolu chan posted on 2015-07-09 21:55:09 ET

http://www2.libertysflame.com/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=40732&Disp=89#C89

#89. To: nolu chan (#75)

[...]

As I've noted before, you seem to want to end this discussion (because you realise you can't what - 'win'?) with a flame war. --- No sale..

tpaine posted on 2015-07-09 22:05:19 ET

This is the #75 that you respond to by saying I want to end this discussion with a flame war. What you characterize as an entry in a flame war bears repeating to show your desperation.

#75. To: tpaine, tomder55 (#53)

The constitutionality of the 18th was challenged in 1920. The SCOTUS declined to issue an opinion on that specific issue, and left it at that, whereupon damn near everyone ignored the 'amendment, until it was repealed.

This claim is false, as previously explained thoroughly on the other thread.

The question was not before the court to determine the constitutionality of the 18th Amendment. An amendment cannot be unconstitutional.

Counsel did not argue the the amendment was unconstitutional, he argued that, due to its content, it was ordinary legislation and not an amendment at all. And, as ordinary legislation, the court had the authority to strike it down, according to this creative argument. Trust tpaine to bloviate endlessly about crap he has not seen or read.

On brief:

In this respect a constitutional amendment granting to the government power to prohibit intoxicants would be quite different from an attempted amendment itself directly declaring the prohibition of intoxicants. The former would merely add to the powers of government and would, therefore, in this regard at least, be a proper form of constitutional amendment; while the latter in its essence neither would add nor withdraw powers of government, but would be direct legislation. The Eighteenth Amendment is, therefore, in substance and effect a statute, not a constitutional provision akin to any in the federal Constitution.

The briefs were ridiculed in W. F. Dodd, Amending the Federal Constitution, Yale Law Journal, Vl XXX, No. 4, February 1921, p. 322. This is the Yale Law Journal, not tpaine's court of the imagination.

The briefs presented against the validity of the Eighteenth Amendment are addressed more to what the opposing interests thought ought to be, than to any issues which may properly be termed legal in character. When read, these briefs in many cases seem to be arguments of counsel who were employed to find arguments, and must, therefore, do so, even though they knew the arguments to be untenable. The most effective statements presented to the Court were those submitted in behalf of a number of states as amici curiae, in the cases of Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse Co. v. Gregory and Rhode Island v. Palmer. These briefs bear the name of Mr. Charles E. Hughes.

The argument was characterized in W. F. Dodd, Amending the Federal Constitution, Yale Law Journal, V1 XXX, No. 4, February 1921, p. 333.

This argument might be termed somewhat ridiculous, had it not appeared under the distinguished name of Mr. Elihu Root.

[...]

Mr. Hughes’ brief in the Kentucky Distilleries Case presents the situation even more vigorously:

“And what is ‘legislation’ which is thus said to lie outside the scope of the amending power according to the theory presented? Is it that the amendment must not be self-executing? But the obvious answer is that the Thirteenth Amendment is self-executing and it has been so adjudged by this court....

“Is it that the amendment must not directly affect the rights of persons without the intervention of legislation? The Thirteenth Amendment did that, for it made free men out of slaves.

“Is it that the amendment must not directly disturb without further legislation vested rights of property? But the Thirteenth Amendment destroyed property in slaves.

“The attempt is made to explain in some way that the Thirteenth Amendment, which did all these things, was not legislation. It is impossible then to understand in what sense the term “legislation” is used. For that which establishes a rule of law which, being self-executing, determines without further legislation the rights and status of persons and rights of property manifestly has the direct operation and effect of legislation.”

The 18th Amendment was an amendment, not common legislation.

In 264 Federal Reporter 186, on the Feigenspan case, the headnotes read,

1. Eighteenth Amendment, with respect to its subject-matter, held within the power to amend given by article 5, and valid.

2. Every grant of power to the federal government, whether by the Constitution as orlglnally framed or by subsequent amendment, necessariy diminished powers of the several st.ates, and that an amendment takes away a pollce power previously In the state dpes not render It invalid.

3. That a constitutional amendment is in effect legislation controlling the conduct of private individuals, in that it ordains a final permanent law prohibiting certain acts, not alterable at the will of a majority, does not render it invalid.

4. The provision of Const. art. 5, authorizing Congress to propose amendments "whenever two-thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary," does not require that a joint resolution proposing an amendment shall expressly declare that it is deemed necessary.

5. Congress alone, of all departments of the federal government, is intrusted with the power of proposing amendments to the Constitution, and the form of resolutions by which it proposes an amendment is not subject to judicial investigation.

6. In Const. art. 5, providing that a proposed amendment shall be valid "when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several states," when that mode shall be proposed by Congress, the word "Legislature" means the then recognized representative law-making bodies of the states, and the validity of an amendment ratified by the requisite number of such Legislatures cannot be affected by state laws providing for, or permitting, a referendum vote on legislative acts.

7. Eighteenth Amendment, § 2, providing that "the Congress and the several states shall have concurrent power to enforce this article by appropriate legislatlon," must be construed, in harmony with its purpose, to expressly authorize effective legislation for enforcement of section 1, which excludes a construction making concurrence of the states necessary to tbe effectiveness of congressional legislation, and such legislation, if enacted, is parramount, and, while it may be supplemented by state legislation, it cannot be defeated by any action or nonaction of the states. In the absence of action by Congress, any state may enact enforcement legislation effective within its borders.

8. National Prohibition Act Oct. 28, 1919, § 1, in providing that "intoxicating liquor" as used in the act, shall be construed to include all liquors, liquids, or compounds containing one-half of 1 per centum or more of alcohol by volume, does not make a definition which may be declared arbitrary and unconstitutional by the courts, but one which it was within the reasonable discretion of Congress to make for the purposes of the act.

9. National Prohibition Act Oct 28, 1919, held not invalid, as taking private property for public use without just compensution, in violation of Fifth Amendment, because, as incidental to the exercise of a lawful power, loss may result to certain species of property.

10. "Amendment" includes additions to, as well as corrections of, matters already treated, and there is nothing in the context of Const. art. 5, providing that Congress, whenever two-thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments, which suggests that it was used in a restricted sense.

The Decree in Feigenspan was affirmed by SCOTUS. 253 US 350, 40 Sup Ct 486.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-09   21:35:57 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-14   1:10:14 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#196. To: nolu chan (#195) (Edited)

Thank you for reposting those remarks. Obviously, I'm opposed by a lot of very unstable people who are very unhappy about them.

Makes me proud.

Yes, everybody else is unstable.

What can I say? -- You're certainly overwrought, as evidenced by your last reply..

You poor baby. You accuse everyone of trying to start a flame war with you. On this thread you started your modus operandi at your #39 to TooConservative.--- You continued your modus operandi at your #79 to myself, nolu chan.

Who's acting like a poor baby? You are kiddo.

I have been documenting your pulling this same stunt at this site and other sites. By doing it with me (again), you invited the rebuttal. Sometimes the truth hurts. I am not flaming you, I am coldly, almost robotically, destroying your whines.

Whatever.... But do tell us more about your robotic fantasies....

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-14   1:33:04 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#197. To: tpaine (#196)

Thank you for reposting those remarks. Obviously, I'm opposed by a lot of very unstable people who are very unhappy about them.

But do tell us more about your robotic fantasies....

If you insist on more stories about your legal acumen and the pride you take in your posting history, I am compelled to comply.

When Legal Giants Collide

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/802290/posts?page=133#133

To: bvw

Homosexual sodomy is a criminal act

This is absolute lunacy. In order for there to be a crime, someone must be injured by either force or fraud. Period. Otherwise no crime has been committed.

133 posted on 12/6/2002, 10:25:27 PM by Jonathon Spectre

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/802290/posts?page=211#211

To: Illbay

Jonathon Spectre said:

"In order for there to be a crime, someone must be injured by either force or fraud. Period."

False. Period.
193 - roscoe

Give JS & I an example of a 'criminal' act we could commit upon *you*, roscoe, -- that would injure you without using force or fraud.
- Can you?
196 posted on 12/07/2002 1:05 PM PST by tpaine

Sure. You could open a crack house in my neighborhood.
How am I defrauded? How am I forced?
209 - illb

Hmmm, - I open a 'bootleg' party house in your neighborhood.
Unless I'm really stupid, and let my customers disturb the peace, you wouldn't even know we were there, correct?

Unless we create a disturbance/cause harm, there is no criminal action committed to affect *you*, billy.

-- But if the peace of the neighborhood is being disturbed, you are being *forced* to contend with an undesireable situation, and if it continued your property could also lose value, -a type of *fraud*. - You would have lawful recourse for your injuries.

211 posted on Saturday, December 07, 2002 17:33:37 by tpaine

Let's see, disturbing the peace is a form of fraud. Only in tpaineworld.

Give JS & I an example of a 'criminal' act we could commit upon *you*, roscoe, -- that would injure you without using force or fraud.

I prefer to give examples of what could be done to yukon tpaine without using force or fraud.

  • You could have your pocket picked.
  • You could be plagiarized, but can think of no reason why anyone would.
  • Your second greatest admirer kills you in your sleep to stop the incessant whine (he later gets off on jury nullification). Unaware that you are dead, your greatest admirer comes along and shoots you sixteen times, remarkably with 16 hits that would have been fatal if you had not already been dead. One cannot really injure a dead person, but your greatest admirer has committed a crime.

In tpaineworld, how does one commit a crime against another person, with or without violence?

You could always violate the laws of nature.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-14   12:40:07 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#198. To: nolu chan (#197)

--- I am compelled to comply.

You reAlly are going off the deep end with your last post, my boy. I'd recommend a mental health counselor, but I don't know any.

Please, get help. I'm sorry that you feel I've driven you to this compulsion...

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-14   14:21:24 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#199. To: tpaine (#198)

You reAlly are going off the deep end with your last post, my boy. I'd recommend a mental health counselor, but I don't know any.

That one way to avoid admitting that you do not any more clue about criminal law than you do about constitutional law. You don't even know what I was talking about, you are that incompetent.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-14   14:38:23 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#200. To: nolu chan (#199)

That one way to avoid admitting that you do not any more clue about criminal law than you do about constitutional law. You don't even know what I was talking about, you are that incompetent.

Your mistaken opinions about my character have been noted and you are entitled to them, but you really should lighten up, for your own mental health..

I've disputed your opinions about our Constitution. You really should try to live with the possibility that your education (in some politically correct law school?) may be flawed..

But in any case, it is not the end of the world when someone disputes what you INSIST are the way things MUST be.

And believe me, I really am concerned about your compulsive and repetitive posts.

Please, get help...

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-14   15:24:23 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#201. To: tpaine (#200)

Your mistaken opinions about my character have been noted and you are entitled to them, but you really should lighten up, for your own mental health..

That's one way to avoid admitting that you do not any more clue about criminal law than you do about constitutional law. You don't even know what I was talking about, you are that incompetent.

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/802290/posts?page=224#224

To: Roscoe; Illbay; bvw

bvw:
Other than you and young Sprout's own imaginations and wanna-be-ism can you give any historical support for your novel definition of crime?

No, he can't.
218 - roscoe lies -

My comments at #211 stand unrefuted by you three clowns, -- and now, to divert attention away from that fact, you claim that victimless 'crime' law is historically justified.

-- This nations constitution was written in an attempt to correct such historical injustice.

You boys, and your weird opinions on constitutional law are testimony that much work remains to educate americans on their own liberty.

224 posted on 12/8/2002, 1:59:56 PM by tpaine
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 218 | View Replies]

Unrefuted, indeed! Observing the Dean of the tpaine School of Law flail about in the dark is more fun than the typical TV sitcom. Nobody could possibly refute your scholarship at criminal law. Americans need to be educated oni the law and you, as leader of the Black Widows, are the one for the job.

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-14   21:32:49 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#202. To: nolu chan (#201)

How weird that you pick 'Roscoe' for your hero. ---

But that's fine. --- Just another example of how overwrought and unstable you've become.

I still don't understand just what disturbs you so.. The mere fact that we disagree about the constitutionality of amending away our basic human rights, -- shouldn't have set you off to this extent.

Please nolu, tell us what is really bothering you...If you can..

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-14   23:04:23 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#203. To: tpaine (#202)

Please nolu, tell us what is really bothering you...If you can..

Nothing. I am having a good time laughing at your helplessness.

You can only try to divert attention from the fact that you are unable to understand why your comments on criminal law are so absurd.

Your legal acumen was accurately assessed years ago by dpa5923. Your lack of understanding of criminal law is almost criminal.

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/1907774/posts?page=177#177

To: tpaine; Kevmo

Do not take up law as a profession. Your lack of understanding of basic principles of constitution or common law is almost criminal. It would definitely be grounds for malpractice if you ever tried to present such flawed arguments in a court of law.

Before I call this issue dead, I feel I must address this though...

You invited me on your property to do business. My concealed weapon does not make me a trespasser.

If I invite you on my property with the stipulation that you must not be armed and you are indeed armed without my consent, then you have entered my property without my consent (my consent was conditional on you not being armed) and you would be a trespasser.

If I make no mention of such a condition you would not be trespassing until I tell you that you cannot be on my land with weapons and you refused to leave.

That's the law (which does not contradict the US Constitution)

177 posted on 10/13/2007, 5:07:03 PM by dpa5923

nolu chan  posted on  2015-07-14   23:16:46 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


Replies to Comment # 203.

#204. To: nolu chan (#203)

I still don't understand just what disturbs you so.. The mere fact that we disagree about the constitutionality of amending away our basic human rights, -- shouldn't have set you off to this extent.

Please nolu, tell us what is really bothering you...If you can..

Nothing. I am having a good time laughing at your helplessness.

Me? Helpless? Dream on boy.

You can only try to divert attention from the fact that you are unable to understand why your comments on criminal law are so absurd.

You keep repeating your mistaken opinions and attempt to prove them by digging up old threads from FR. --- Do you really imagine this silly tactic is working?

Your legal acumen was accurately assessed years ago by dpa5923. Your lack of understanding of criminal law is almost criminal.

www.freerepublic.com/focu...907774/posts?page=177#177

Thanks again for the link. I urge anyone to read the thread for context.

tpaine  posted on  2015-07-14 23:43:25 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


End Trace Mode for Comment # 203.

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