• Recently, onaforums has taken to opening a substack. You can subscribe to this substack to get email notifications when the site is down, gets a new domain name, or is otherwise running into trouble. We are not accepting donations at this time, so please skip the part where it asks if you would like to contribute. Subscribe at onaforums.substack.com

  • Reminder: Do not call, text, or mention harrassing someone in real life. Do not encourage it. Do not talk about killing or using violence against anyone, or engaging in any criminal behavior. If it is not an obvious joke even when taken out of context, don't post it. Please report violators. If you want your account deleted, send a private message to @BlackTransLivesMatter

    Do not post IRL pranks here without including the source

    DMCA, complaints, and other inquiries:

    [email protected]

Curious as to how you libtards defend this.

G

guest

Guest
IMG_0151.jpeg

So an Obama-appointed Judge is arming Biden’s “newcomers” while simultaneously trying every day to make it harder for me to own weapons. Lol.

Now here’s where you go:

“Actually this is completely fine and here’s why…”


🖕😎🇺🇸
 

quasi101

the $83,736.99 fugitive
Forum Clout
83,215
Not sure its completely fine. But i've been called a libtard as i fall into the enlightened centrist position like the destroyer himself :bhzv6yb: (4.0 at geneseo in polisci 101) .


Its a right based on the 2nd amendment. There have been a bunch of supreme court precedent stating that rights apply to people "under the jurisdiction of the united states", not tied to citizenship. There's a reason for that. Tying it to citizenship makes it much easier to deny rights, by revoking or calling into question citizenship. this was the whole issue around guantanamo bay being outside of US soil so they could violate habeas corpus.

The example commonly given in supreme court decisions is the wording from the 14th amendment. "no state shall ... deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws". Person, not citizen.

Now , I think its stupid to be an originalist about the constitution. There should be some amount of wiggle room here for different interpretations of where this applies. My argument is mainly against any staunch 2nd amendment advocate like cumio screaming "SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED " while shouting "where the fuck is my gun" and then tweeting this article as if it were a bad decision.

There's no real winning here. If a judge went against a massive amount of previous rulings you'd likely just complain about "ruling from the bench" so to speak. As a layman the jurisprudence seems accurate with previous decisions. Did you just read "obama judge" on fox news and not look more into it? Not that I blame you it is dumb, but blame the previous court decisions not this one.



Also what you're doing with "“Actually this is completely fine and here’s why…"

is called https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisoning_the_well , though you probably don't care about that but it looks stupid when you do it just fyi.
 

WifeStoreWill

The WifeStore called, they’re running out of gooks
Forum Clout
40,751
Not sure its completely fine. But i've been called a libtard as i fall into the enlightened centrist position like the destroyer himself :bhzv6yb: (4.0 at geneseo in polisci 101) .


Its a right based on the 2nd amendment. There have been a bunch of supreme court precedent stating that rights apply to people "under the jurisdiction of the united states", not tied to citizenship. There's a reason for that. Tying it to citizenship makes it much easier to deny rights, by revoking or calling into question citizenship. this was the whole issue around guantanamo bay being outside of US soil so they could violate habeas corpus.

The example commonly given in supreme court decisions is the wording from the 14th amendment. "no state shall ... deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws". Person, not citizen.

Now , I think its stupid to be an originalist about the constitution. There should be some amount of wiggle room here for different interpretations of where this applies. My argument is mainly against any staunch 2nd amendment advocate like cumio screaming "SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED " while shouting "where the fuck is my gun" and then tweeting this article as if it were a bad decision.

There's no real winning here. If a judge went against a massive amount of previous rulings you'd likely just complain about "ruling from the bench" so to speak. As a layman the jurisprudence seems accurate with previous decisions. Did you just read "obama judge" on fox news and not look more into it? Not that I blame you it is dumb, but blame the previous court decisions not this one.



Also what you're doing with "“Actually this is completely fine and here’s why…"

is called https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisoning_the_well , though you probably don't care about that but it looks stupid when you do it just fyi.
 

Leonard Rhomberg

Who are you gonna replace me with?
Forum Clout
18,619
Not sure its completely fine. But i've been called a libtard as i fall into the enlightened centrist position like the destroyer himself :bhzv6yb: (4.0 at geneseo in polisci 101) .


Its a right based on the 2nd amendment. There have been a bunch of supreme court precedent stating that rights apply to people "under the jurisdiction of the united states", not tied to citizenship. There's a reason for that. Tying it to citizenship makes it much easier to deny rights, by revoking or calling into question citizenship. this was the whole issue around guantanamo bay being outside of US soil so they could violate habeas corpus.

The example commonly given in supreme court decisions is the wording from the 14th amendment. "no state shall ... deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws". Person, not citizen.

Now , I think its stupid to be an originalist about the constitution. There should be some amount of wiggle room here for different interpretations of where this applies. My argument is mainly against any staunch 2nd amendment advocate like cumio screaming "SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED " while shouting "where the fuck is my gun" and then tweeting this article as if it were a bad decision.

There's no real winning here. If a judge went against a massive amount of previous rulings you'd likely just complain about "ruling from the bench" so to speak. As a layman the jurisprudence seems accurate with previous decisions. Did you just read "obama judge" on fox news and not look more into it? Not that I blame you it is dumb, but blame the previous court decisions not this one.



Also what you're doing with "“Actually this is completely fine and here’s why…"

is called https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisoning_the_well , though you probably don't care about that but it looks stupid when you do it just fyi.
Admin and his fallacies
 
G

guest

Guest
Not sure its completely fine. But i've been called a libtard as i fall into the enlightened centrist position like the destroyer himself :bhzv6yb: (4.0 at geneseo in polisci 101) .


Its a right based on the 2nd amendment. There have been a bunch of supreme court precedent stating that rights apply to people "under the jurisdiction of the united states", not tied to citizenship. There's a reason for that. Tying it to citizenship makes it much easier to deny rights, by revoking or calling into question citizenship. this was the whole issue around guantanamo bay being outside of US soil so they could violate habeas corpus.

The example commonly given in supreme court decisions is the wording from the 14th amendment. "no state shall ... deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws". Person, not citizen.

Now , I think its stupid to be an originalist about the constitution. There should be some amount of wiggle room here for different interpretations of where this applies. My argument is mainly against any staunch 2nd amendment advocate like cumio screaming "SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED " while shouting "where the fuck is my gun" and then tweeting this article as if it were a bad decision.

There's no real winning here. If a judge went against a massive amount of previous rulings you'd likely just complain about "ruling from the bench" so to speak. As a layman the jurisprudence seems accurate with previous decisions. Did you just read "obama judge" on fox news and not look more into it? Not that I blame you it is dumb, but blame the previous court decisions not this one.



Also what you're doing with "“Actually this is completely fine and here’s why…"

is called [URL]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisoning_the_well[/URL] , though you probably don't care about that but it looks stupid when you do it just fyi.
OP, comment?
 
Forum Clout
3,198
Now , I think its stupid to be an originalist about the constitution. There should be some amount of wiggle room here for different interpretations of where this applies.
I think it's stupid not to be an originalist. The people ratified the Constitution to mean a specific thing. How is it right for 9 unelected lawyers to usurp the will of those people because "times have changed." You want wiggle room? You have it!

The same mechanism that created the amendments which people think are archaic still exists to change the framework of the federal government to meet any modern demand.. It's been done by the People 27 times. You prefer an elite group of 9 unelected lawyers to do it for you? How very liberal and democratic of you. (NOT :-)

(Is it ok for a judge to change the terms of a contract between two people with no stipulations for change because "times have changed?" Of course not )
 

quasi101

the $83,736.99 fugitive
Forum Clout
83,215
I think it's stupid not to be an originalist. The people ratified the Constitution to mean a specific thing. How is it right for 9 unelected lawyers to usurp the will of those people because "times have changed." You want wiggle room? You have it!

The same mechanism that created the amendments which people think are archaic still exists to change the framework of the federal government to meet any modern demand.. It's been done by the People 27 times. You prefer an elite group of 9 unelected lawyers to do it for you? How very liberal and democratic of you. (NOT :-)

(Is it ok for a judge to change the terms of a contract between two people with no stipulations for change because "times have changed?" Of course not )
I'm too autistic for this post. The first thing is that we didn't really define originalist, so we very likely have different ideas about what that means. Secondly, its fine if you want to change the subject of the thread we don't have a "board culture" here, i just think its odd you took one aspect of my post to nickpick when i used an admittedly vague term.

lastly, can you make one point at a time you went through like 7 arguments here with various levels of sarcasm and/or irony so i have no idea what you're even disagreeing about.

Do you have an operational definition for originalist vs non? Here's the best i could do as a layman for now -

originalism - sticking to the original meaning and intent behind the Constitution's words, as understood when they were written. if you want to change the Constitution, you should do it through amendments, not through reinterpretation.

Non-originalism- interpreting the Constitution in a flexible way that considers how society's values and circumstances have changed over time. This focuses on the principles and values behind the Constitution's words, rather than the literal historical meanings, to apply them to modern issues.


I'm sure you put together something better than that.
 
Forum Clout
3,198
I'm too autistic for this post. The first thing is that we didn't really define originalist, so we very likely have different ideas about what that means. Secondly, its fine if you want to change the subject of the thread we don't have a "board culture" here, i just think its odd you took one aspect of my post to nickpick when i used an admittedly vague term.

lastly, can you make one point at a time you went through like 7 arguments here with various levels of sarcasm and/or irony so i have no idea what you're even disagreeing about.

Do you have an operational definition for originalist vs non? Here's the best i could do as a layman for now -

originalism - sticking to the original meaning and intent behind the Constitution's words, as understood when they were written. if you want to change the Constitution, you should do it through amendments, not through reinterpretation.

Non-originalism- interpreting the Constitution in a flexible way that considers how society's values and circumstances have changed over time. This focuses on the principles and values behind the Constitution's words, rather than the literal historical meanings, to apply them to modern issues.


I'm sure you put together something better than that.
I'll respond here without sarcasm or irony and try and stay focused and organized responding from the top down:

Your definitions at the end of your post is perfect, in my opinion. Exactly what I was thinking of in my post.

Secondly, I don't know what board etiquette is. This is the first board I've been a member of/posted in, and only for a short time. Your post said a bunch, and I picked one point to respond to. I didn't realize it was odd to do so, nor did I think I was nit picking. In retrospect, I now understand I was. Any response to a post should be directed at the point of the post as a whole. Makes sense. I was nit picking, I believe, because I felt it was an important point, and I did not address your post in a way in which it would be easy to understand. I see that now. I am myopic.

I spit things out irrationally, ironically, and often sarcastically. Notably terrible ways to be understood or to make a point with no context. I only see that in retrospect. In my head I'm being fun. It seems it doesn't come out that way. I ought to read what I've written before I post

The only point I was trying to make is that not being an originalist is elitist and undemocratic. It relies upon an unelected group to make changes to the framework of government that should be reserved for the People alone. The words of the document mean what they were intended to mean. Any changes are reserved for the People. My impression is you believe the spirit and not the letter of the law is what's important. I don't think the law works that way I don't think the law can work that way if justice is blind.

Again, I believe your definitions are spot-on and exactly what I was thinking.

To conclude, I tend to lash out in a slipshod way because I think it's fun or funny. I see it rarely comes across that way . I focused on a small part of your post instead of the whole simply because that was the part that captured my interest.




I should have left it alone.
 

quasi101

the $83,736.99 fugitive
Forum Clout
83,215
I'll respond here without sarcasm or irony and try and stay focused and organized responding from the top down:

Your definitions at the end of your post is perfect, in my opinion. Exactly what I was thinking of in my post.

Secondly, I don't know what board etiquette is. This is the first board I've been a member of/posted in, and only for a short time. Your post said a bunch, and I picked one point to respond to. I didn't realize it was odd to do so, nor did I think I was nit picking. In retrospect, I now understand I was. Any response to a post should be directed at the point of the post as a whole. Makes sense. I was nit picking, I believe, because I felt it was an important point, and I did not address your post in a way in which it would be easy to understand. I see that now. I am myopic.

I spit things out irrationally, ironically, and often sarcastically. Notably terrible ways to be understood or to make a point with no context. I only see that in retrospect. In my head I'm being fun. It seems it doesn't come out that way. I ought to read what I've written before I post

The only point I was trying to make is that not being an originalist is elitist and undemocratic. It relies upon an unelected group to make changes to the framework of government that should be reserved for the People alone. The words of the document mean what they were intended to mean. Any changes are reserved for the People. My impression is you believe the spirit and not the letter of the law is what's important. I don't think the law works that way I don't think the law can work that way if justice is blind.

Again, I believe your definitions are spot-on and exactly what I was thinking.

To conclude, I tend to lash out in a slipshod way because I think it's fun or funny. I see it rarely comes across that way . I focused on a small part of your post instead of the whole simply because that was the part that captured my interest.




I should have left it alone.


5rqc61qe3k2c1.gif
 

:sumaturry:

Favored by Aabo
Forum Clout
52,093
I'll respond here without sarcasm or irony and try and stay focused and organized responding from the top down:

Your definitions at the end of your post is perfect, in my opinion. Exactly what I was thinking of in my post.

Secondly, I don't know what board etiquette is. This is the first board I've been a member of/posted in, and only for a short time. Your post said a bunch, and I picked one point to respond to. I didn't realize it was odd to do so, nor did I think I was nit picking. In retrospect, I now understand I was. Any response to a post should be directed at the point of the post as a whole. Makes sense. I was nit picking, I believe, because I felt it was an important point, and I did not address your post in a way in which it would be easy to understand. I see that now. I am myopic.

I spit things out irrationally, ironically, and often sarcastically. Notably terrible ways to be understood or to make a point with no context. I only see that in retrospect. In my head I'm being fun. It seems it doesn't come out that way. I ought to read what I've written before I post

The only point I was trying to make is that not being an originalist is elitist and undemocratic. It relies upon an unelected group to make changes to the framework of government that should be reserved for the People alone. The words of the document mean what they were intended to mean. Any changes are reserved for the People. My impression is you believe the spirit and not the letter of the law is what's important. I don't think the law works that way I don't think the law can work that way if justice is blind.

Again, I believe your definitions are spot-on and exactly what I was thinking.

To conclude, I tend to lash out in a slipshod way because I think it's fun or funny. I see it rarely comes across that way . I focused on a small part of your post instead of the whole simply because that was the part that captured my interest.




I should have left it alone.
How are you more autistic than @admin?
 

chewtoyrapist

Strong. Confident.
Forum Clout
17,937
Not sure its completely fine. But i've been called a libtard as i fall into the enlightened centrist position like the destroyer himself :bhzv6yb: (4.0 at geneseo in polisci 101) .


Its a right based on the 2nd amendment. There have been a bunch of supreme court precedent stating that rights apply to people "under the jurisdiction of the united states", not tied to citizenship. There's a reason for that. Tying it to citizenship makes it much easier to deny rights, by revoking or calling into question citizenship. this was the whole issue around guantanamo bay being outside of US soil so they could violate habeas corpus.

The example commonly given in supreme court decisions is the wording from the 14th amendment. "no state shall ... deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws". Person, not citizen.

Now , I think its stupid to be an originalist about the constitution. There should be some amount of wiggle room here for different interpretations of where this applies. My argument is mainly against any staunch 2nd amendment advocate like cumio screaming "SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED " while shouting "where the fuck is my gun" and then tweeting this article as if it were a bad decision.

There's no real winning here. If a judge went against a massive amount of previous rulings you'd likely just complain about "ruling from the bench" so to speak. As a layman the jurisprudence seems accurate with previous decisions. Did you just read "obama judge" on fox news and not look more into it? Not that I blame you it is dumb, but blame the previous court decisions not this one.



Also what you're doing with "“Actually this is completely fine and here’s why…"

is called https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisoning_the_well , though you probably don't care about that but it looks stupid when you do it just fyi.
So does this mean anything in regards to [my friend] carrying a gun in faggot ass illinois without their special permit, or is [my friend] still fucked if he has to shoot someone in self-defense?
 
G

Guest

Guest
So does this mean anything in regards to [my friend] carrying a gun in faggot ass illinois without their special permit, or is [my friend] still fucked if he has to shoot someone in self-defense?

I dunno man. Legal or not I would carry at all times if I had been threatened to be neutralized by someone with a space gun and fully loaded Chinese glock who also won sharpshooting competitions.
 
Top