Originally posted by Forever_frost
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These iceholes have violated others fargen rights!
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I'm pretty sure I've been clear about this in the past, but what the hell. If voting out does not give you the result you desire, you have the right to break the bonds with a government you feel does not represent you. That's Declaration of Independence. Now, if you have the ability to back up that right, completely different storyOriginally posted by Yale View PostYou aren't actually making a point here, just so you know. You're either telling me to vote out the people in power, or you're telling me to remove them forcibly, but you haven't elucidated which you're advocating. You even said, "take the power back," earlier. Are you talking about localized revolt on a state level as a legitimate means to a political end?I wear a Fez. Fez-es are cool
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Honestly? Before an amendment was written in, they didn't. That was up to whatever company who owned the buses. Or are you saying government has the ability to dictate to private owners who sits where?Originally posted by racrguy View PostYeah, and black people don't have a right to sit at the front of a bus, sit in schools with white kids, or drink from the same water fountains either. What's your point?I wear a Fez. Fez-es are cool
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Quite frankly, I don't care what consenting adults do with other consenting adults, in any number. Comparing polygamy and homosexuality to bestiality is a bad comparison, because the animal can't enunciate its choice in the matter.Originally posted by Forever_frost View PostActually, they really are. Polygamists want to be married, are you saying they do not have the right to marry someones that they are in love with?ZOMBIE REAGAN FOR PRESIDENT 2016!!! heh
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No, it was against the law, and the bus companies had to comply with those laws, even if they didn't want to. What if they had wanted to give blacks priority seating over whites? Would the laws have been just then?Originally posted by Forever_frost View PostHonestly? Before an amendment was written in, they didn't. That was up to whatever company who owned the buses. Or are you saying government has the ability to dictate to private owners who sits where?ZOMBIE REAGAN FOR PRESIDENT 2016!!! heh
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I identify with an agnostic standpoint. My children, OTOH, are active in church. The kids lead prayer before meals. This doesn't offend me. It's a great moral compass, but I teach my children to give the same respect to other beliefs. I will continue to teach my children to respect other's life choices.Originally posted by jluv View PostI quoted the wrong person. I don't have a problem with kids praying to Jesus in school, as long as it doesn't affect their learning of math, English, science, history, etc. I also don't have a problem with kids praying to Allah, Satan, or the Jolly Green Giant either, assuming they aren't forcing it on ithers or distracting anyone. Then again, it probably would be distracting, so why not just leave ALL of that shit at home? The idea that only Christ should be allowed in public school is absurd, IMO.
Seriously, if we limit the the choice to marry because of 'sin' most of us would be ineligible to marry because both parties weren't virgins on our wedding night.
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You mean like affirmative action laws now? Yes, if it was a business that was doing it, absolutely. Going to have to go with Paul on this one. Damn I hate agreeing with himOriginally posted by Yale View PostNo, it was against the law, and the bus companies had to comply with those laws, even if they didn't want to. What if they had wanted to give blacks priority seating over whites? Would the laws have been just then?I wear a Fez. Fez-es are cool
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Most? I lol'd. It wouldn't be too far of a stretch to say 99.999999999% of all people that get married aren't virgins.Originally posted by Treasure Chest View PostI identify with an agnostic standpoint. My children, OTOH, are active in church. The kids lead prayer before meals. This doesn't offend me. It's a great moral compass, but I teach my children to give the same respect to other beliefs. I will continue to teach my children to respect other's life choices.
Seriously, if we limit the the choice to marry because of 'sin' most of us would be ineligible to marry because both parties weren't virgins on our wedding night.
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What everyone is missing is I'm not saying to limit it. Marriage is a religious institution. It simply is. However if you want to exercise your right to say you're married to whomever you want, you have to take the power from the government to license it. If it's licensed, it can be regulated.Originally posted by Treasure Chest View PostI identify with an agnostic standpoint. My children, OTOH, are active in church. The kids lead prayer before meals. This doesn't offend me. It's a great moral compass, but I teach my children to give the same respect to other beliefs. I will continue to teach my children to respect other's life choices.
Seriously, if we limit the the choice to marry because of 'sin' most of us would be ineligible to marry because both parties weren't virgins on our wedding night.
It's kind of like saying you have to be 18 to own a shotgun or rifle. If you were truly exercising your right to keep and bear arms, anyone should be able to. And that is actually an enumerated rightI wear a Fez. Fez-es are cool
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Originally posted by Forever_frost View PostWhat everyone is missing is I'm not saying to limit it. Marriage is a religious institution. It simply is. However if you want to exercise your right to say you're married to whomever you want, you have to take the power from the government to license it. If it's licensed, it can be regulated.
It's kind of like saying you have to be 18 to own a shotgun or rifle. If you were truly exercising your right to keep and bear arms, anyone should be able to. And that is actually an enumerated right
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