The First Amendment is a direct Constitutional right. No matter how much you despise it, you can do nothing about it, beyond advocating for violence and intimidation to be used against those exercising their constitutional rights.
The First Amendment is a direct Constitutional right. No matter how much you despise it, you can do nothing about it, beyond advocating for violence and intimidation to be used against those exercising their constitutional rights.
Someone in the party of "Lock her up!" telling me he cares about the constitution? Not buying it. For the third time, nothing about a quarantine or lockdown is unconstitutional. This is the reality you are desperately trying to convince everyone doesn't exist.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Please, answer me this. Does it every physically hurt, like does it even cause you physical pain, to be so easily and completely proven to be totally wrong?
I know how difficult this is for you to comprehend, but I did not say anything about the 'constitutionality' of "a quarantine or lockdown". So you "desperately" trying to convince yourself that I did is only going to work on you, at least until you get your little dictatorial fantasy to come true and get be modern day Eisenstein or Riefenstahl.
Your views on the constitution are plainly apparent from your calls for martial law and summarily jailing people who exercise their constitutionally guaranteed rights.
Meh. The constitution is a living document. It can be amended. Constitutionality is relative and open to interpretation. Etc. Etc. Blah. Meh.
Absolutley Barking, Mudpit Mutt Former Patron: Garbarsardar
"Out of the crooked tree of humanity,no straight thing can be made." Immanuel Kant
"Oh Yeah? What about a cricket bat? That's pretty straight. Just off the top of my head..." Al Murray, Pub Landlord.
:
https://www.loc.gov/law/help/peaceful-assembly/us.phpThe Supreme Court of the United States has held that the First Amendment protects the right to conduct a peaceful public assembly.[3] The right to assemble is not, however, absolute.
Educate yourself.The First Amendment does not provide the right to conduct an assembly at which there is a clear and present danger of riot, disorder, or interference with traffic on public streets, or other immediate threat to public safety or order.[13] Statutes that prohibit people from assembling and using force or violence to accomplish unlawful purposes are permissible under the First Amendment.[14]