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LOXO7

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#1 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts
[QUOTE="LOXO7"]

Where does it say there are legitimate interpretations conjured by the government that we the people must except?

-Sun_Tzu-
See: Article III Section 2, Federalist Paper #78, Marbury v. Madison

lol
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LOXO7

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#2 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts
[QUOTE="LOXO7"]

[QUOTE="-Sun_Tzu-"] No, you're not (necessarily) wrong because you don't happen to agree with my interpretation of the constitution (although you're probably wrong there too, but I digress). You're wrong because you refuse to even acknowledge that legitimate differing interpretations of the constitution are possible.

Abbeten

It's wrong in the sense of the system is messed up because nobody cares. Nobody cares that the people have granted the power to the branches of government. This is very important because when the government changes law it becomes unconstitutional, food stamp requirement. Because nowhere in the Constitution do the people grant this action of changing the law.

I explain why the government is violating the Constitution. You defend the government by saying it has it's own interpretation so it is allowed. What? Why are you defending the thing that the people gave power to? It has no rights. It is not a person. Where does it say there are legitimate interpretations conjured by the government that we the people must except? I'll tell you. Nowhere. That is the purpose of the tenth. Oh... and now we've come full circle. That's it.

The Constitution grants the Congress the power to tax and the implicit power to spend pursuant to the legislation they enact. That is not 'violating the Constitution.' It is exercising the powers granted to it as outlined in the Constitution.

Direct me to where this is stated. The Constitution is in black and white. Because it's law.
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LOXO7

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#3 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

[QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="-Sun_Tzu-"]Um, I've already explained why, to which you replied "so what?"

If you're just going to talk past me then there's no point continuing this discussion.

-Sun_Tzu-

I said so what to Thomas Jefferson having a different view of the constitution? That was his right under the Constitution. I'm wrong because I don't agree with your stupid interpretations of the law of the land? Ridiculous. I'm wrong because I don't believe that the Constitution is too hard to make sense so we need the government to do it for us? lol you guys are crazy.

No, you're not (necessarily) wrong because you don't happen to agree with my interpretation of the constitution (although you're probably wrong there too, but I digress). You're wrong because you refuse to even acknowledge that legitimate differing interpretations of the constitution are possible.

It's wrong in the sense of the system is messed up because nobody cares. Nobody cares that the people have granted the power to the branches of government. This is very important because when the government changes law it becomes unconstitutional, food stamp requirement. Because nowhere in the Constitution do the people grant this action of changing the law.

I explain why the government is violating the Constitution. You defend the government by saying it has it's own interpretation so it is allowed. What? Why are you defending the thing that the people gave power to? It has no rights. It is not a person. Where does it say there are legitimate interpretations conjured by the government that we the people must except? I'll tell you. Nowhere. That is the purpose of the tenth. Oh... and now we've come full circle. That's it.

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#4 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

[QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="-Sun_Tzu-"] So what? So you're wrong, that's what. -Sun_Tzu-

I'm wrong. Without explanation. Thanks for bringing me back to the common discussion Off Topic.

Um, I've already explained why, to which you replied "so what?"

If you're just going to talk past me then there's no point continuing this discussion.

I said so what to Thomas Jefferson having a different view of the constitution? That was his right under the Constitution. I'm wrong because I don't agree with your stupid interpretations of the law of the land? Ridiculous. I'm wrong because I don't believe that the Constitution is too hard to make sense so we need the government to do it for us? lol you guys are crazy.
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#5 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts
[QUOTE="-Sun_Tzu-"][QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="-Sun_Tzu-"] Why are you referring to the "founding fathers" monolithically? Thomas Jefferson had a much different interpretation of the constitution than Alexander Hamilton did. Thomas Jefferson didn't even believe in the concept of judicial review; i.e. the ability for the supreme court to nullify laws that were enacted by our democratically elected legislature if they are deemed to be unconstitutional.

So what? We have one constitution not many.

So what? So you're wrong, that's what.

I'm wrong. Without explanation. Thanks for bringing me back to the common discussion Off Topic.
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#6 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts
[QUOTE="LOXO7"]

[QUOTE="-Sun_Tzu-"] What purpose does the Supreme Court serve if the constitution doesn't require interpretation? -Sun_Tzu-

That is what the government teaches us today. That we need the government to decipher the hard words written in the Constitution. This is twisted. Are we that stupid to believe this? How do we believe this nonsense?

The government says, "We don't know what the founding fathers were thinking?"

What?! They wrote it down. All we have to do is read it!

So read it. The purpose for the Supreme Court is under Article 3. Section 2. It says, "The judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and Equity, arising under the Constitution..." The power vested in the people granted to the Judicial branch.

The people say, "Hey. We need a fair courts that will respect our rights written in this constitution when others violate them."

The people of today should know their rights. Your question to me is evidence showing that you do not know your rights or who wrote the Constitution. That is what I am talking about.

Why are you referring to the "founding fathers" monolithically? Thomas Jefferson had a much different interpretation of the constitution than Alexander Hamilton did. Thomas Jefferson didn't even believe in the concept of judicial review; i.e. the ability for the supreme court to nullify laws that were enacted by our democratically elected legislature if they are deemed to be unconstitutional.

So what? We have one constitution not many.
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#7 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts
[QUOTE="JLCrogue"]

[QUOTE="LOXO7"] People can have different interpretations of the law of the land? What is the purpose of having laws then? We live in an anarchy?sSubZerOo

Unfortunately, we all have to live with the tyranny of government. Anarchy would be nice, but too many people are afraid of it because of all the constant pro-government propaganda.

Yeah afterall it would be much easier expanding ones land just by killing neighbors for their land.. We don't need pesky things like laws.

This president has done it. He allowed the assassination of a drone strike killing American citizens. The rights of an individual is too bothersome to protect. Just kill them.
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#8 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

[QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="Abbeten"] What? That was an expression. It meant that I'm just going to leave you to your views since you seem incapable of understanding that people can have differing interpretations of the Constitution than you do. So we have nothing to discuss. -Sun_Tzu-
People can have different interpretations of the law of the land? What is the purpose of having laws then? We live in an anarchy?

What purpose does the Supreme Court serve if the constitution doesn't require interpretation?

That is what the government teaches us today. That we need the government to decipher the hard words written in the Constitution. This is twisted. Are we that stupid to believe this? How do we believe this nonsense?

The government says, "We don't know what the founding fathers were thinking?"

What?! They wrote it down. All we have to do is read it!

So read it. The purpose for the Supreme Court is under Article 3. Section 2. It says, "The judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and Equity, arising under the Constitution..." The power vested in the people granted to the Judicial branch.

The people say, "Hey. We need a fair courts that will respect our rights written in this constitution when others violate them."

The people of today should know their rights. Your question to me is evidence showing that you do not know your rights or who wrote the Constitution. That is what I am talking about.

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#9 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

[QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="Abbeten"] What? That was an expression. It meant that I'm just going to leave you to your views since you seem incapable of understanding that people can have differing interpretations of the Constitution than you do. So we have nothing to discuss. Abbeten

People can have different interpretations of the law of the land? What is the purpose of having laws then? We live in an anarchy?

Why yes, people CAN have interpretations of the framework of our government! Because not even the founding fathers could agree on all the specifics!

My problem here is that you are taking a complicated situation and stripping it of all nuance and every shade of gray and pretending that it's easy, when it isn't.

But it is simple. Right and wrong. What is right in the United States? Freedom. Life. Property. What is wrong in the United States? Violating these rights. Is that difficult? "Wait wait. There is some gray here." Where?!

You are making it complex and hard to understand. That's what politicians do. They do this to violate your rights more. They want more laws and regulations because that's more government power. It's less power for us because we do nothing or assume government has power because that's what were taught. The law is black and white in the Constitution. It is individual power of the people granting power to the government. And you are incorrect when you say the US government has its own power that the individual have to obey.

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#10 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts
[QUOTE="LOXO7"]

[QUOTE="Abbeten"] Okay. You can continue thinking you're a special snowflake for having a different (and extremely limited) interpretation of the phrase 'general welfare.' I'll just let you do that.Abbeten

Opposed to what? The Constitution being a guideline for the government? Your think that the government should just go on as it has been because that's how it's always been? If you think that, how can you tell me what the Constitution means? You let me? Like you allow me to think this way because you have some sort of power over me? Right. You live in a democracy. How about this? You allow me to do so because you would otherwise be violating the preamble.

What? That was an expression. It meant that I'm just going to leave you to your views since you seem incapable of understanding that people can have differing interpretations of the Constitution than you do. So we have nothing to discuss.

People can have different interpretations of the law of the land? What is the purpose of having laws then? We live in an anarchy?