Political Ramblings

Status
Not open for further replies.
549029_10152206474190386_1700269042_n.jpg


I like this political statement better, and she certainly would have been a good president.
 
Quote:
Picture A is a man that I can only assume is protecting his community. He has the best gun he could probably get. He is holding it in a safe manner. He has it pointed in a safe direction an he has his finger indexed off the trigger.

Picture B is someones rep who has a permit an access to a similar gun. He brings it to a government building, in hand with a magazine in it an the slide close. He then holds it from the side with his thumb on the trigger an starts waving it around. Talking about restricting other people rights. Another rep had to interrupt him an tell him to quit doing that.
 
Corn bread..where you pour it in the hot bacon grease in the cast iron skillet, so it gets almost a fried crust on it...the grease and the bacon go in the corn bread, with cheese, pepper, and cilantro....

My kids prefer the cake stuff.
 
My preference of cake cornbread is the single largest threat to my marriage. My brain recognizes the immense superiority of cast iron seared cornbreads, but the tongue rebels. Indeed, I believe this controversy may be the biggest our nation has faced! Add to this the debate over toppings, and things just get downright deadly.
 
Did you see Fiat is buying yet another slice of Chrysler? And they are going to manufacture Jeep products in China and Russia. Somehow in all of the finagling, the workers' heath trust ended up with 41.5 per cent of the stock. But Fiat has the option to buy that. Now they want to exercise that option and buy another 3.3 per cent.

The next question is when and how the US and Canadian governments will begin disposing of their holdings in GM?

Maybe we can export corn bread mix to the world?
 
Officially, it is the job of the Supreme Court and lesser courts to rule on the constitutionality of laws. Soldiers are expected to know what constitutes an unlawful order, which includes things like torture and treatment of prisoners. That being said, a soldier better be darn sure that s/he knows what they are doing when they resist an order. I think that part of swearing in for the military and many elected officials include supporting the Constitution.

You get into trouble when the local sheriff says that he believes that it is unconstitutional for black people to vote, or for people to wear pro-whatever t-shirts to the anti-whatever political rally. It gets tricky when the local sheriff realizes that people as hateful as Westboro Baptist Church has the same rights for assembly as do any other group. It also gets tricky when multiple jurisdictions have different ideas of what is constitutional. In the recent Affordable Care Act/ObamaCare court cases, different lower courts ruled various parts of the law both constitutional and un-constitutional. The final say comes from the Supreme Court. Once they have ruled, only another challenge can change the law.

There are entire legal specialties called "contitutional law".
When our great soldiers take an oath, they pledge the oath to protect our constitution, not the president.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom