If there is a law against what has happened where is law enforcement? Is law a one way street to control the citizen only?
The law against what was done is clear and the ban is contrary to law. Claims that interpretation is for the courts to decide is a cop out (interesting term, cop out, where did that come from?) What is the court to decide without an enforcement action..why is there not an enforcement action? Are there no police to charge this guy with malfaesance (sp) in office....is that not a crime for the court to decide? People are arrested and charged every day with far less proof than is exhibited here.
Once again, a one-sided action of enforcement against the sheep and a free ride for the politician. This is how a nation is lost....a lack of enforcement upon the elite....the perverted emergence of people worshipping the policially powerful. A proven track to dictatorial control...as shown in Seattle.
Some laws are "good" and they are enforced because they are "easy", some laws are "bad" and they are not enforced. Obviously, someone who has the power affect someone's paycheck in a government structure must be exempt from the law in Seattle. Is that not tyranny?
Well put. (Just a bit dyslexic on malf
easance. Sorry, Mom's an English teacher). The idea that laws are in place to keep the people in theirs is only half the equation. Laws keep the government in place as well (mayor). The Bill of Rights is a limit on Government not the people. The line has been slowly nudged 'till we have a situation like the genesis of this thread.
THE Conventions of a number of the
States, having at the time of their adopting the Constitution,
expressed a desire, in order
to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its powers, that further declaratory and restrictive clauses should be added: And as
extending the ground of public confidence in the Government, will best ensure the beneficent ends of its institution.
The
powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor
prohibited by it to the states, are
reserved to the
states respectively,
or to the people.These two paragraphs are from the Bill of Rights. The first is the beginning of the preamble, the second is the 10th amendment (often forgotten in today's aught-to-be-a-law society). I've redden it up a bit to emphasize the limits. Sorry for the civics lesson, but clearly it's needed. Besides, I have the constitution on my side. A teacher I had once stated, "Every law that is passed destroys a freedom". It is a good thought that should be passed around and then remember why this Nation is great but slipping.