Into the Night
Verified User
^Fucking nutcase. Thinks he’s the 10th Supreme Court Justice.
We’re sure Trump will nominate him very soon.![]()
Lie.
^Fucking nutcase. Thinks he’s the 10th Supreme Court Justice.
We’re sure Trump will nominate him very soon.![]()
That fuck is on ignore.
Only you dumbfucks are making any claims about so-called rights. Absurdly irrelevant.
Your claim is they “cannot be necessary”. Still, the stupidest post this forum has ever seen.![]()
Absolute, by definition and in the sense you mentioned, means "having no restriction, exception, or qualification".
You should be careful about using words when you don't know the definition.
If you have a problem with the definition, take it up with Merriam-Webster.
How many bags have you eaten since not answering my two questions?
You're a loser. Gets the tough questions and resorts to insults and runs away. You're pathetic.

They MAKE it legal.
They don't own the word. No dictionary defines any word.
You posing a tough question, doper?
You can't even fight your way out of a bag of nachos, stoner.
Pardon me while I
I'd love to see an explanation on that one, tell us, how have all three branches of Gov't have been actively acting illegally since 1798? And provide examples, not just generalizations
Absolute, by definition and in the sense you mentioned, means "having no restriction, exception, or qualification".
You should be careful about using words when you don't know the definition.
If you have a problem with the definition, take it up with Merriam-Webster.
Please do some research before believing everything you see in memes. The reason the British Empire let America go is because of their war with France.

They are not restrictions on federal power. They clarify restrictions on federal power that were already there. Unless the federal government is specifically given a power, they do not have it!
The federal government can pass no law concerning the press. The 1st amendment clarifies that. The States can pass any kind of law they want concerning the press IF their constitutions give them that authority.
The federal government cannot abridge the free press. The States can.
No court has the authority to interpret or change the Constitution.
congrats, you just made the liberals argument for a well regulated militia, you moron.
No, I educated a dumbass, dishonorably discharged coward on the definition of a word.
Do they? How so?
They already have whether you accept it not. Last time I looked, you not agreeing nor accepting something didn't change facts.
What? While you what? You bore me with your old man angry antics that never actually addresses a thread topic. All you are is a bitter old fart who thinks solely insulting people on an internet political board is somehow cool. It makes you feel superior, in some sadistic way.
You're a complete narcissist.
Buy bye loser.....

I'm not going to clutter up the forum with every little case where they've done so. Go look it up yourself if you want.
Nope. No dictionary defines any word. No dictionary owns any word. Dictionaries are used to standardize spelling and pronunciation, and give examples of how a word is used, but they do not define any word.
People define words. It's what makes a language 'live' and ever changing. They are used to communicate ideas. People define words, collectively.
Article I, Section 8, giving the House power of the budget, and the Senate the power to approve that budget. The Emergency Powers act allows the President to appropriate money from 'other programs' for emergency purposes. That money is essentially a general fund, and the President can use it as he sees fit, else it goes into designated programs. It's a budget item, legally passed by Congress.What specific power is the federal government given that allows Congress to give the president emergency powers or gives the president the power to exercise those powers
Article II.or issue executive orders?
The Supreme Court does not have authority to change the Constitution of the United States.Until 1931 when the Supreme Court incorporated free press to restrict states in Near v. Minnesota.
The court does not have authority to change the Constitution, dumbass. They do it illegallly.Yes, they do so regularly including striking down state laws as unconstitutional for violating free press.