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NJ Legislation Bans TSA Scanners + more
Ramuh.Vinvv
Server: Ramuh
Game: FFXI
Posts: 15542
By Ramuh.Vinvv 2010-12-07 15:59:21
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Gilgamesh.Tweeek said: Zanno, I like you, you helped me learn a lot about NIN and melee... however that's twice you've asked me questions, I provided answers and you have completely ignored my responses.
I am not being aggressive, or confrontational. ***, I'm not even talking about pat downs, I'm just trying to understand why people are scared of scanners. because they can't trust the government is pretty much the answer.
but getting on a big government mandated flying box seems pretty trusting to me.
why would you trust a government that obviously dont trust you? who said I trusted the government?
I don't trust many people and I'm paranoid as ***, so your point is?
I just don't know how someone can distrust the government but then take something that they get off the internet/tv at face value as truth.
it's an inner conflict of logic for me, i don't trust the government or media. i don't know why people should.
but i don't trust myself even, so that may just be a personal problem.
I just think it's smarter to question the information you are provided with.
this ***just seems a lot like typical politics, and that's what bugs me.
white right liberal bad, same kind of ideas.
Carbuncle.Arona
Server: Carbuncle
Game: FFXI
By Carbuncle.Arona 2010-12-07 16:02:08
Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Gilgamesh.Tweeek said: Zanno, I like you, you helped me learn a lot about NIN and melee... however that's twice you've asked me questions, I provided sound answers and you have completely ignored my responses.
I am not being aggressive, or confrontational. ***, I'm not even talking about pat downs, I'm just trying to understand why people are scared of scanners.
People are scared because, no matter how you look at it, you're losing freedoms and, historically, you never get those freedoms back. It's not like in 20 yrs the government is gonna up and say "war on terror is over, no more scans or pat downs to board your flight."
Just like they did when they outlawed alcohol right?
I always forget that alcohol is illegal in the states since they never give ***back. I was silly to assume otherwise.
LOL, knew someone was gonna bring up that up. It being an exception, not a rule. Plus, it's repeal was largely due to the fact that crime was getting to out of control with it in place.
Carbuncle.Kyhira
Server: Carbuncle
Game: FFXI
Posts: 128
By Carbuncle.Kyhira 2010-12-07 16:04:13
Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Kyhira said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Gilgamesh.Tweeek said: Zanno, I like you, you helped me learn a lot about NIN and melee... however that's twice you've asked me questions, I provided answers and you have completely ignored my responses.
I am not being aggressive, or confrontational. ***, I'm not even talking about pat downs, I'm just trying to understand why people are scared of scanners. because they can't trust the government is pretty much the answer.
but getting on a big government mandated flying box seems pretty trusting to me.
why would you trust a government that obviously dont trust you? who said I trusted the government?
I don't trust many people and I'm paranoid as ***, so your point is?
I just don't know how someone can distrust the government but then take something that they get off the internet/tv at face value as truth.
it's an inner conflict of logic for me, i don't trust the government or media. i don't know why people should.
you are posting just for the sake of posting then. if anyone says they agree with tsa and all that you will post and argue against them, and if anyone is against tsa, you will post just to argue with them as well.
/ignoretroll on
By Luz 2010-12-07 16:06:26
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Kyhira said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Gilgamesh.Tweeek said: Zanno, I like you, you helped me learn a lot about NIN and melee... however that's twice you've asked me questions, I provided answers and you have completely ignored my responses.
I am not being aggressive, or confrontational. ***, I'm not even talking about pat downs, I'm just trying to understand why people are scared of scanners. because they can't trust the government is pretty much the answer.
but getting on a big government mandated flying box seems pretty trusting to me.
why would you trust a government that obviously dont trust you? who said I trusted the government?
I don't trust many people and I'm paranoid as ***, so your point is?
I just don't know how someone can distrust the government but then take something that they get off the internet/tv at face value as truth.
it's an inner conflict of logic for me, i don't trust the government or media. i don't know why people should.
you are posting just for the sake of posting then. if anyone says they agree with tsa and all that you will post and argue against them, and if anyone is against tsa, you will post just to argue with them as well.
/ignoretroll on
In other words, if you are not colorblind, you're a troll!
Ramuh.Vinvv
Server: Ramuh
Game: FFXI
Posts: 15542
By Ramuh.Vinvv 2010-12-07 16:10:27
Carbuncle.Arona said: LOL, knew someone was gonna bring up that up. It being an exception, not a rule. Plus, it's repeal was largely due to the fact that crime was getting to out of control with it in place.
Nice excuse.
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: you are posting just for the sake of posting then. if anyone says they agree with tsa and all that you will post and argue against them, and if anyone is against tsa, you will post just to argue with them as well.
/ignoretroll on Nope, I'm posting because this is an interesting topic and I'm a bit sick of the same ***being spewed from both sides, if you read my posts it's not like I'm not discussing the topic.
I like to play the devil's advocate, I don't fully agree with the arguments for either side so I'm trolling just because I point out the stupid ***on both sides of the fence.
Making one TSA thread a day is more akin to trolling than what I'm doing.
Well, I'm sorry for having an opinion and posting on YOUR forums.
[+]
Carbuncle.Arona
Server: Carbuncle
Game: FFXI
By Carbuncle.Arona 2010-12-07 16:22:29
Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: LOL, knew someone was gonna bring up that up. It being an exception, not a rule. Plus, it's repeal was largely due to the fact that crime was getting to out of control with it in place.
Nice excuse.
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: you are posting just for the sake of posting then. if anyone says they agree with tsa and all that you will post and argue against them, and if anyone is against tsa, you will post just to argue with them as well.
/ignoretroll on Nope, I'm posting because this is an interesting topic and I'm a bit sick of the same ***being spewed from both sides, if you read my posts it's not like I'm not discussing the topic.
I like to play the devil's advocate, I don't fully agree with the arguments for either side so I'm trolling just because I point out the stupid ***on both sides of the fence.
Making one TSA thread a day is more akin to trolling than what I'm doing.
Well, I'm sorry for having an opinion and posting on YOUR forums.
Take it for what you will, but you're comparing something that happened ~67 years ago to todays politcal mindset. The government realized that the prohibition did more harm than good, and reversed it's position.
Ramuh.Vinvv
Server: Ramuh
Game: FFXI
Posts: 15542
By Ramuh.Vinvv 2010-12-07 16:25:21
Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: LOL, knew someone was gonna bring up that up. It being an exception, not a rule. Plus, it's repeal was largely due to the fact that crime was getting to out of control with it in place.
Nice excuse.
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: you are posting just for the sake of posting then. if anyone says they agree with tsa and all that you will post and argue against them, and if anyone is against tsa, you will post just to argue with them as well.
/ignoretroll on Nope, I'm posting because this is an interesting topic and I'm a bit sick of the same ***being spewed from both sides, if you read my posts it's not like I'm not discussing the topic.
I like to play the devil's advocate, I don't fully agree with the arguments for either side so I'm trolling just because I point out the stupid ***on both sides of the fence.
Making one TSA thread a day is more akin to trolling than what I'm doing.
Well, I'm sorry for having an opinion and posting on YOUR forums.
Take it for what you will, but you're comparing something that happened ~67 years ago to todays politcal mindset. The government realized that the prohibition did more harm than good, and reversed it's position. Who's to say it wouldn't happen again?
I just don't know why exactly your opinion trumps mine, so far you've only provided a "because I said so" approach.
Don't bother trying to prove it to me though, apparently I'm just a troll.
Bahamut.Aeronis
Server: Bahamut
Game: FFXI
Posts: 1838
By Bahamut.Aeronis 2010-12-07 16:32:56
Ramuh.Ilvex said: Sincerely, America's who aren't pussy *** ***'s about Body scanners and pat downs. You know, not all of us are men who think they're bad *** and not self-consious about displaying their bodies. Children exist too. Bahamut.Jetackuu said: Ramuh.Ilvex said: Bahamut.Jetackuu said: Leviathan.Catnipthief said: I still kinda find it funny that people are bitching about the TSA ***, yet they *** about when people get through with ***that is harmful. Make up your *** mind already you can't stop people from trying to harm you if their means and will to do so is high enough, people need to stop living in fear. So you drive without a seat belt then? Because that's living in fear don't cha know. I have a few times, but typically I wear it. the laws that say you have to are just as unjust as this tsa *** Because pulling down a strap and locking it in is just as bad as a violation of your privacy, right?
Carbuncle.Arona
Server: Carbuncle
Game: FFXI
By Carbuncle.Arona 2010-12-07 16:40:49
Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: LOL, knew someone was gonna bring up that up. It being an exception, not a rule. Plus, it's repeal was largely due to the fact that crime was getting to out of control with it in place.
Nice excuse.
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: you are posting just for the sake of posting then. if anyone says they agree with tsa and all that you will post and argue against them, and if anyone is against tsa, you will post just to argue with them as well.
/ignoretroll on Nope, I'm posting because this is an interesting topic and I'm a bit sick of the same ***being spewed from both sides, if you read my posts it's not like I'm not discussing the topic.
I like to play the devil's advocate, I don't fully agree with the arguments for either side so I'm trolling just because I point out the stupid ***on both sides of the fence.
Making one TSA thread a day is more akin to trolling than what I'm doing.
Well, I'm sorry for having an opinion and posting on YOUR forums.
Take it for what you will, but you're comparing something that happened ~67 years ago to todays politcal mindset. The government realized that the prohibition did more harm than good, and reversed it's position. Who's to say it wouldn't happen again? Has it ever happened since then?
I just don't know why exactly your opinion trumps mine, so far you've only provided a "because I said so" approach.
I never said, nor implied my opinion was superior. Just trying to give you another perspective.
Don't bother trying to prove it to me though, apparently I'm just a troll.
Personally, with the iron-fisted approach the gov has towards terrorism, I just can't fathom them simply reversing their position on this unless. It would be naive.
Ramuh.Vinvv
Server: Ramuh
Game: FFXI
Posts: 15542
By Ramuh.Vinvv 2010-12-07 16:49:44
Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: LOL, knew someone was gonna bring up that up. It being an exception, not a rule. Plus, it's repeal was largely due to the fact that crime was getting to out of control with it in place.
Nice excuse.
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: you are posting just for the sake of posting then. if anyone says they agree with tsa and all that you will post and argue against them, and if anyone is against tsa, you will post just to argue with them as well.
/ignoretroll on Nope, I'm posting because this is an interesting topic and I'm a bit sick of the same ***being spewed from both sides, if you read my posts it's not like I'm not discussing the topic.
I like to play the devil's advocate, I don't fully agree with the arguments for either side so I'm trolling just because I point out the stupid ***on both sides of the fence.
Making one TSA thread a day is more akin to trolling than what I'm doing.
Well, I'm sorry for having an opinion and posting on YOUR forums.
Take it for what you will, but you're comparing something that happened ~67 years ago to todays politcal mindset. The government realized that the prohibition did more harm than good, and reversed it's position. Who's to say it wouldn't happen again? Has it ever happened since then?
I just don't know why exactly your opinion trumps mine, so far you've only provided a "because I said so" approach.
I never said, nor implied my opinion was superior. Just trying to give you another perspective.
Don't bother trying to prove it to me though, apparently I'm just a troll.
Personally, with the iron-fisted approach the gov has towards terrorism, I just can't fathom them simply reversing their position on this unless. It would be naive.
I just don't understand why you don't believe that laws can be changed after time.
It's not like we still have slaves, and women can vote as well :/
You could say that it's "not likely", but just outright saying they won't revert their laws is a bit silly since you don't know for sure either way :/
I do agree with you that it could get out of hand if something isn't done about it, lets see how this new jersey deal works in regards to the rest of the 50.
But what do we know.
this could all just be a distraction :D
Carbuncle.Arona
Server: Carbuncle
Game: FFXI
By Carbuncle.Arona 2010-12-07 16:55:34
Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: LOL, knew someone was gonna bring up that up. It being an exception, not a rule. Plus, it's repeal was largely due to the fact that crime was getting to out of control with it in place.
Nice excuse.
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: you are posting just for the sake of posting then. if anyone says they agree with tsa and all that you will post and argue against them, and if anyone is against tsa, you will post just to argue with them as well.
/ignoretroll on Nope, I'm posting because this is an interesting topic and I'm a bit sick of the same ***being spewed from both sides, if you read my posts it's not like I'm not discussing the topic.
I like to play the devil's advocate, I don't fully agree with the arguments for either side so I'm trolling just because I point out the stupid ***on both sides of the fence.
Making one TSA thread a day is more akin to trolling than what I'm doing.
Well, I'm sorry for having an opinion and posting on YOUR forums.
Take it for what you will, but you're comparing something that happened ~67 years ago to todays politcal mindset. The government realized that the prohibition did more harm than good, and reversed it's position. Who's to say it wouldn't happen again? Has it ever happened since then?
I just don't know why exactly your opinion trumps mine, so far you've only provided a "because I said so" approach.
I never said, nor implied my opinion was superior. Just trying to give you another perspective.
Don't bother trying to prove it to me though, apparently I'm just a troll.
Personally, with the iron-fisted approach the gov has towards terrorism, I just can't fathom them simply reversing their position on this unless. It would be naive.
I just don't understand why you don't believe that laws can be changed after time.
It's not like we still have slaves, and women can vote as well :/
You could say that it's "not likely", but just outright saying they won't revert their laws is a bit silly since you don't know for sure either way :/
I do agree with you that it could get out of hand if something isn't done about it, lets see how this new jersey deal works in regards to the rest of the 50.
Slavery and womens rights are pretty different from this. It's not like slaves and womens rights were ok, then not ok, then ok again. We as a country said that these are things that wanted and were granted.
I would love to be wrong in saying that they won't reverse themselves on the TSA policies... But then again, I would love even more, if this was never an issue.(read: rights not suspended/circumvented for a war that can't be won)
Ramuh.Vinvv
Server: Ramuh
Game: FFXI
Posts: 15542
By Ramuh.Vinvv 2010-12-07 16:56:54
Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: LOL, knew someone was gonna bring up that up. It being an exception, not a rule. Plus, it's repeal was largely due to the fact that crime was getting to out of control with it in place.
Nice excuse.
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: you are posting just for the sake of posting then. if anyone says they agree with tsa and all that you will post and argue against them, and if anyone is against tsa, you will post just to argue with them as well.
/ignoretroll on Nope, I'm posting because this is an interesting topic and I'm a bit sick of the same ***being spewed from both sides, if you read my posts it's not like I'm not discussing the topic.
I like to play the devil's advocate, I don't fully agree with the arguments for either side so I'm trolling just because I point out the stupid ***on both sides of the fence.
Making one TSA thread a day is more akin to trolling than what I'm doing.
Well, I'm sorry for having an opinion and posting on YOUR forums.
Take it for what you will, but you're comparing something that happened ~67 years ago to todays politcal mindset. The government realized that the prohibition did more harm than good, and reversed it's position. Who's to say it wouldn't happen again? Has it ever happened since then?
I just don't know why exactly your opinion trumps mine, so far you've only provided a "because I said so" approach.
I never said, nor implied my opinion was superior. Just trying to give you another perspective.
Don't bother trying to prove it to me though, apparently I'm just a troll.
Personally, with the iron-fisted approach the gov has towards terrorism, I just can't fathom them simply reversing their position on this unless. It would be naive.
I just don't understand why you don't believe that laws can be changed after time.
It's not like we still have slaves, and women can vote as well :/
You could say that it's "not likely", but just outright saying they won't revert their laws is a bit silly since you don't know for sure either way :/
I do agree with you that it could get out of hand if something isn't done about it, lets see how this new jersey deal works in regards to the rest of the 50.
Slavery and womens rights are pretty different from this. It's not like slaves and womens rights were ok, then not ok, then ok again. We as a country said that these are things that wanted and were granted.
I would love to be wrong in saying that they won't reverse themselves on the TSA policies... But then again, I would love even more, if this was never an issue.(read: rights not suspended/circumvented for a war that can't be won)
Every law is different, so you can say it's different from this because this is a specific situation.
Okay, I will go and pull my post from earlier, with a VERY SIMILAR situation.
Carbuncle.Kyhira
Server: Carbuncle
Game: FFXI
Posts: 128
By Carbuncle.Kyhira 2010-12-07 16:57:41
Ramuh.Vinvv said:
Because I'm not intelligent enough to make an opinion of my own and stand by it, even if people disagree with me. I'm going to question everyone elses opinions in hopes that it will atleast make me look smart. I really hope no one will notice.
^makes sense
i dont think i have seen you voice any personal opinion about anything. why? you afraid someone is gonna fo what you do to everyone elses opinion, and question them til no one has the energy to answer you anymore?
nvm, don't even bother answering that. Blocked you anyway, it makes a lot nicer forum when people actually post their own opinions and discuss them rather than just questioning everyone elses(no matter what they say)
Grow up, make an opinion of your own. Don't be a pussy standing with one foot on each side, while mocking both sides.
Ramuh.Vinvv
Server: Ramuh
Game: FFXI
Posts: 15542
By Ramuh.Vinvv 2010-12-07 16:58:40
Ramuh.Vinvv said: I've always found well placed sarcasm can work better than an insult :P
did you read the part about the Bricker Amendment?
I'd imagine it'd be pretty relevant(hingepoint), on your specific argument.
Bricker Amendment:
This proposed amendment would have mandated that all American treaties shall not conflict with the manifest powers granted to the Federal Government.
Subsequent Federal court cases such as Seery v. United States, 127 F. Supp. 601 (Court of Claims, 1955), Diggs v. Schultz, 470 F.2d 461 (1972), and Reid v. Covert, 354 U.S. 1 (1957) have, over the course of time, established in legal decisions most of the limitations that had been proposed by the Bricker Amendment.
_____________
Ramuh.Vinvv said: Mogue, this is a good case to look into in regards to the Bricker Amendment, and it's loosely similar in regards to state-federal disagreement.
Missouri v. Hollandbasically:
Quote: Previously, Congress had passed laws regulating the hunting of migratory waterfowl on the basis that such birds naturally migrated across state and international borders freely, and hence the regulation of the harvest of such birds could not realistically be considered to be province solely of individual states or groups of states.
Quote: Congress, disgruntled with this ruling, then empowered the State Department to negotiate with the United Kingdom, which at the time still largely handled the foreign relations of Canada, a treaty pertaining to this issue. The treaty was subsequently ratified and came into force, and required the Federal Government to enact laws regulating the capturing, killing, or selling of the protected migratory birds [1], an obligation that it fulfilled in the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918. The state of Missouri then sued on the basis that the federal government had no authority to negotiate a treaty on this topic.
how it's been taken with society:
Quote: Many persons saw[1] and still see[2] this ruling as a dangerous implication that Congress or the President could essentially amend the Constitution by the means of treaties with other countries that would abrogate the rights of the people or the States otherwise protected by American law. These concerns came to a head in the 1950s with the Bricker Amendment, a series of proposed amendments which would have placed restrictions on the scope and ratification of treaties and executive agreements entered into by the United States. The Bricker Amendment nearly passed Congress with the required two-thirds majority. More recently, a similar provision has been proposed as the fourth article of the Bill of Federalism, a list of ten proposed amendments drafted by law professor Randy Barnett.
Thomas Healy has suggested that Missouri may not even be 'good law' - meaning that more recent decisions could be seen to overturn Missouri, and establish new limits on the Treaty power[3].
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: Carbuncle.KyhiraAKAmakeupshit said:
Because I'm not intelligent enough to make an opinion of my own and stand by it, even if people disagree with me. I'm going to question everyone elses opinions in hopes that it will atleast make me look smart. I really hope no one will notice.
^makes sense
i dont think i have seen you voice any personal opinion about anything. why? you afraid someone is gonna fo what you do to everyone elses opinion, and question them til no one has the energy to answer you anymore?
nvm, don't even bother answering that. Blocked you anyway, it makes a lot nicer forum when people actually post their own opinions and discuss them rather than just questioning everyone elses(no matter what they say)
Grow up, make an opinion of your own. Don't be a pussy standing with one foot on each side, while mocking both sides. How do I not have an opinion?
Did you even read this thread?
this is a discussion, quit trolling.
By Luz 2010-12-07 17:04:08
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: Ramuh.Vinvv said:
Because I'm not intelligent enough to make an opinion of my own and stand by it, even if people disagree with me. I'm going to question everyone elses opinions in hopes that it will atleast make me look smart. I really hope no one will notice.
^makes sense
i dont think i have seen you voice any personal opinion about anything. why? you afraid someone is gonna fo what you do to everyone elses opinion, and question them til no one has the energy to answer you anymore?
nvm, don't even bother answering that. Blocked you anyway, it makes a lot nicer forum when people actually post their own opinions and discuss them rather than just questioning everyone elses(no matter what they say)
Grow up, make an opinion of your own. Don't be a pussy standing with one foot on each side, while mocking both sides.
I get annoyed by people who cannot express an opinion as well. He has though. He doesn't know where he stands on every aspect of every issue though. He brings a lot more to the discussion by pointing out faulty logic on either side than people in this thread who do little more than characterize every aspect of what the TSA is doing (legality, effectiveness, etc) as being black and white when it isn't.
Half the people who post in these threads on this site do little more than find an unoriginal way to bash (or stereotype) Americans in general, liberals, conservatives, anything they can do to destroy others' credibility with no substantive contribution of their own. Vin does contribute to the conversation, even if sometimes only by pointing out faulty logic.
Ramuh.Vinvv
Server: Ramuh
Game: FFXI
Posts: 15542
By Ramuh.Vinvv 2010-12-07 17:05:27
Luz said: Carbuncle.Kyhira said: Ramuh.Vinvv said:
Because I'm not intelligent enough to make an opinion of my own and stand by it, even if people disagree with me. I'm going to question everyone elses opinions in hopes that it will atleast make me look smart. I really hope no one will notice.
^makes sense
i dont think i have seen you voice any personal opinion about anything. why? you afraid someone is gonna fo what you do to everyone elses opinion, and question them til no one has the energy to answer you anymore?
nvm, don't even bother answering that. Blocked you anyway, it makes a lot nicer forum when people actually post their own opinions and discuss them rather than just questioning everyone elses(no matter what they say)
Grow up, make an opinion of your own. Don't be a pussy standing with one foot on each side, while mocking both sides.
I get annoyed by people who cannot express an opinion as well. He has though. He doesn't know where he stands on every aspect of every issue though. He brings a lot more to the discussion by pointing out faulty logic on either side than people in this thread who do little more than characterize every aspect of what the TSA is doing (legality, effectiveness, etc) as being black and white when it isn't.
Half the people who post in these threads on this site do little more than find an unoriginal way to bash (or stereotype) Americans in general, liberals, conservatives, anything they can do to destroy others' credibility with no substantive contribution of their own. Vin does contribute to the conversation, even if sometimes only by pointing out faulty logic. I love that my reply to him saying that I have no opinion is directly after me posting some information about my opinion and what i've talked about in the thread in the first place.
By Luz 2010-12-07 17:06:34
Ramuh.Vinvv said: Luz said: Carbuncle.Kyhira said: Ramuh.Vinvv said:
Because I'm not intelligent enough to make an opinion of my own and stand by it, even if people disagree with me. I'm going to question everyone elses opinions in hopes that it will atleast make me look smart. I really hope no one will notice.
^makes sense
i dont think i have seen you voice any personal opinion about anything. why? you afraid someone is gonna fo what you do to everyone elses opinion, and question them til no one has the energy to answer you anymore?
nvm, don't even bother answering that. Blocked you anyway, it makes a lot nicer forum when people actually post their own opinions and discuss them rather than just questioning everyone elses(no matter what they say)
Grow up, make an opinion of your own. Don't be a pussy standing with one foot on each side, while mocking both sides.
I get annoyed by people who cannot express an opinion as well. He has though. He doesn't know where he stands on every aspect of every issue though. He brings a lot more to the discussion by pointing out faulty logic on either side than people in this thread who do little more than characterize every aspect of what the TSA is doing (legality, effectiveness, etc) as being black and white when it isn't.
Half the people who post in these threads on this site do little more than find an unoriginal way to bash (or stereotype) Americans in general, liberals, conservatives, anything they can do to destroy others' credibility with no substantive contribution of their own. Vin does contribute to the conversation, even if sometimes only by pointing out faulty logic. I love that my reply to him saying that I have no opinion is directly after me posting some information about my opinion and what i've talked about in the thread in the first place.
I said on every aspect D: Not in general.
[+]
Ramuh.Vinvv
Server: Ramuh
Game: FFXI
Posts: 15542
By Ramuh.Vinvv 2010-12-07 17:13:49
Asura.Catastrophe said: Giving up my 4th Amendment right when I buy a plane ticket is a pretty blatant violation of the very core of this nation.
This shouldn't even be contested by anyone but *** tools of the establishment, and they shouldn't deserve said rights. That's why they need to just give everyone who flies a plane a medical check up. :p
That works for two things, health-care and TSA problems.
I've posted my ideas for this since the first TSA thread lol.
By Luz 2010-12-07 17:14:19
Asura.Catastrophe said: Giving up my 4th Amendment right when I buy a plane ticket is a pretty blatant violation of the very core of this nation.
This shouldn't even be contested by anyone but *** tools of the establishment, and they shouldn't deserve said rights.
Time to repeal an amendment apparently...
Carbuncle.Arona
Server: Carbuncle
Game: FFXI
By Carbuncle.Arona 2010-12-07 17:15:12
Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: LOL, knew someone was gonna bring up that up. It being an exception, not a rule. Plus, it's repeal was largely due to the fact that crime was getting to out of control with it in place.
Nice excuse.
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: you are posting just for the sake of posting then. if anyone says they agree with tsa and all that you will post and argue against them, and if anyone is against tsa, you will post just to argue with them as well.
/ignoretroll on Nope, I'm posting because this is an interesting topic and I'm a bit sick of the same ***being spewed from both sides, if you read my posts it's not like I'm not discussing the topic.
I like to play the devil's advocate, I don't fully agree with the arguments for either side so I'm trolling just because I point out the stupid ***on both sides of the fence.
Making one TSA thread a day is more akin to trolling than what I'm doing.
Well, I'm sorry for having an opinion and posting on YOUR forums.
Take it for what you will, but you're comparing something that happened ~67 years ago to todays politcal mindset. The government realized that the prohibition did more harm than good, and reversed it's position. Who's to say it wouldn't happen again? Has it ever happened since then?
I just don't know why exactly your opinion trumps mine, so far you've only provided a "because I said so" approach.
I never said, nor implied my opinion was superior. Just trying to give you another perspective.
Don't bother trying to prove it to me though, apparently I'm just a troll.
Personally, with the iron-fisted approach the gov has towards terrorism, I just can't fathom them simply reversing their position on this unless. It would be naive.
I just don't understand why you don't believe that laws can be changed after time.
It's not like we still have slaves, and women can vote as well :/
You could say that it's "not likely", but just outright saying they won't revert their laws is a bit silly since you don't know for sure either way :/
I do agree with you that it could get out of hand if something isn't done about it, lets see how this new jersey deal works in regards to the rest of the 50.
Slavery and womens rights are pretty different from this. It's not like slaves and womens rights were ok, then not ok, then ok again. We as a country said that these are things that wanted and were granted.
I would love to be wrong in saying that they won't reverse themselves on the TSA policies... But then again, I would love even more, if this was never an issue.(read: rights not suspended/circumvented for a war that can't be won)
Every law is different, so you can say it's different from this because this is a specific situation.
Okay, I will go and pull my post from earlier, with a VERY SIMILAR situation.
This IS a different situation than those you've stated, aside from prohibition. Since the founding of this country, it has ALWAYS been illegal for the government to search a person without probable cause. Now the government is stating that purchasing a plane ticket means you're a terrorist and are allowed to search you to prove your innocence, generally speaking.
Womens rights and slavery are different because, we as a nation believed that they deserved the same rights as the rest of society. These are examples of the government giving rights that weren't already granted by the constitution.
Ramuh.Vinvv
Server: Ramuh
Game: FFXI
Posts: 15542
By Ramuh.Vinvv 2010-12-07 17:16:33
Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: LOL, knew someone was gonna bring up that up. It being an exception, not a rule. Plus, it's repeal was largely due to the fact that crime was getting to out of control with it in place.
Nice excuse.
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: you are posting just for the sake of posting then. if anyone says they agree with tsa and all that you will post and argue against them, and if anyone is against tsa, you will post just to argue with them as well.
/ignoretroll on Nope, I'm posting because this is an interesting topic and I'm a bit sick of the same ***being spewed from both sides, if you read my posts it's not like I'm not discussing the topic.
I like to play the devil's advocate, I don't fully agree with the arguments for either side so I'm trolling just because I point out the stupid ***on both sides of the fence.
Making one TSA thread a day is more akin to trolling than what I'm doing.
Well, I'm sorry for having an opinion and posting on YOUR forums.
Take it for what you will, but you're comparing something that happened ~67 years ago to todays politcal mindset. The government realized that the prohibition did more harm than good, and reversed it's position. Who's to say it wouldn't happen again? Has it ever happened since then?
I just don't know why exactly your opinion trumps mine, so far you've only provided a "because I said so" approach.
I never said, nor implied my opinion was superior. Just trying to give you another perspective.
Don't bother trying to prove it to me though, apparently I'm just a troll.
Personally, with the iron-fisted approach the gov has towards terrorism, I just can't fathom them simply reversing their position on this unless. It would be naive.
I just don't understand why you don't believe that laws can be changed after time.
It's not like we still have slaves, and women can vote as well :/
You could say that it's "not likely", but just outright saying they won't revert their laws is a bit silly since you don't know for sure either way :/
I do agree with you that it could get out of hand if something isn't done about it, lets see how this new jersey deal works in regards to the rest of the 50.
Slavery and womens rights are pretty different from this. It's not like slaves and womens rights were ok, then not ok, then ok again. We as a country said that these are things that wanted and were granted.
I would love to be wrong in saying that they won't reverse themselves on the TSA policies... But then again, I would love even more, if this was never an issue.(read: rights not suspended/circumvented for a war that can't be won)
Every law is different, so you can say it's different from this because this is a specific situation.
Okay, I will go and pull my post from earlier, with a VERY SIMILAR situation.
This IS a different situation than those you've stated, aside from prohibition. Since the founding of this country, it has ALWAYS been illegal for the government to search a person without probable cause. Now the government is stating that purchasing a plane ticket means you're a terrorist and are allowed to search you to prove your innocence, generally speaking.
Womens rights and slavery are different because, we as a nation believed that they deserved the same rights as the rest of society. These are examples of the government giving rights that weren't already granted by the constitution.
So did you look at my posts? or are you just gonna keep on lumbering on? Ramuh.Vinvv said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: I've always found well placed sarcasm can work better than an insult :P
did you read the part about the Bricker Amendment?
I'd imagine it'd be pretty relevant(hingepoint), on your specific argument.
Bricker Amendment:
This proposed amendment would have mandated that all American treaties shall not conflict with the manifest powers granted to the Federal Government.
Subsequent Federal court cases such as Seery v. United States, 127 F. Supp. 601 (Court of Claims, 1955), Diggs v. Schultz, 470 F.2d 461 (1972), and Reid v. Covert, 354 U.S. 1 (1957) have, over the course of time, established in legal decisions most of the limitations that had been proposed by the Bricker Amendment.
_____________
Ramuh.Vinvv said: Mogue, this is a good case to look into in regards to the Bricker Amendment, and it's loosely similar in regards to state-federal disagreement.
Missouri v. Hollandbasically:
Quote: Previously, Congress had passed laws regulating the hunting of migratory waterfowl on the basis that such birds naturally migrated across state and international borders freely, and hence the regulation of the harvest of such birds could not realistically be considered to be province solely of individual states or groups of states.
Quote: Congress, disgruntled with this ruling, then empowered the State Department to negotiate with the United Kingdom, which at the time still largely handled the foreign relations of Canada, a treaty pertaining to this issue. The treaty was subsequently ratified and came into force, and required the Federal Government to enact laws regulating the capturing, killing, or selling of the protected migratory birds [1], an obligation that it fulfilled in the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918. The state of Missouri then sued on the basis that the federal government had no authority to negotiate a treaty on this topic.
how it's been taken with society:
Quote: Many persons saw[1] and still see[2] this ruling as a dangerous implication that Congress or the President could essentially amend the Constitution by the means of treaties with other countries that would abrogate the rights of the people or the States otherwise protected by American law. These concerns came to a head in the 1950s with the Bricker Amendment, a series of proposed amendments which would have placed restrictions on the scope and ratification of treaties and executive agreements entered into by the United States. The Bricker Amendment nearly passed Congress with the required two-thirds majority. More recently, a similar provision has been proposed as the fourth article of the Bill of Federalism, a list of ten proposed amendments drafted by law professor Randy Barnett.
Thomas Healy has suggested that Missouri may not even be 'good law' - meaning that more recent decisions could be seen to overturn Missouri, and establish new limits on the Treaty power[3].
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: Carbuncle.KyhiraAKAmakeupshit said:
Because I'm not intelligent enough to make an opinion of my own and stand by it, even if people disagree with me. I'm going to question everyone elses opinions in hopes that it will atleast make me look smart. I really hope no one will notice.
^makes sense
i dont think i have seen you voice any personal opinion about anything. why? you afraid someone is gonna fo what you do to everyone elses opinion, and question them til no one has the energy to answer you anymore?
nvm, don't even bother answering that. Blocked you anyway, it makes a lot nicer forum when people actually post their own opinions and discuss them rather than just questioning everyone elses(no matter what they say)
Grow up, make an opinion of your own. Don't be a pussy standing with one foot on each side, while mocking both sides. How do I not have an opinion?
Did you even read this thread?
this is a discussion, quit trolling.
Server: Shiva
Game: FFXI
Posts: 234
By Shiva.Ergiyios 2010-12-07 17:16:52
Make sure if you do care to fill out the petition from the OP
By Luz 2010-12-07 17:19:20
Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Carbuncle.Arona said: LOL, knew someone was gonna bring up that up. It being an exception, not a rule. Plus, it's repeal was largely due to the fact that crime was getting to out of control with it in place.
Nice excuse.
Carbuncle.Kyhira said: you are posting just for the sake of posting then. if anyone says they agree with tsa and all that you will post and argue against them, and if anyone is against tsa, you will post just to argue with them as well.
/ignoretroll on Nope, I'm posting because this is an interesting topic and I'm a bit sick of the same ***being spewed from both sides, if you read my posts it's not like I'm not discussing the topic.
I like to play the devil's advocate, I don't fully agree with the arguments for either side so I'm trolling just because I point out the stupid ***on both sides of the fence.
Making one TSA thread a day is more akin to trolling than what I'm doing.
Well, I'm sorry for having an opinion and posting on YOUR forums.
Take it for what you will, but you're comparing something that happened ~67 years ago to todays politcal mindset. The government realized that the prohibition did more harm than good, and reversed it's position. Who's to say it wouldn't happen again? Has it ever happened since then?
I just don't know why exactly your opinion trumps mine, so far you've only provided a "because I said so" approach.
I never said, nor implied my opinion was superior. Just trying to give you another perspective.
Don't bother trying to prove it to me though, apparently I'm just a troll.
Personally, with the iron-fisted approach the gov has towards terrorism, I just can't fathom them simply reversing their position on this unless. It would be naive.
I just don't understand why you don't believe that laws can be changed after time.
It's not like we still have slaves, and women can vote as well :/
You could say that it's "not likely", but just outright saying they won't revert their laws is a bit silly since you don't know for sure either way :/
I do agree with you that it could get out of hand if something isn't done about it, lets see how this new jersey deal works in regards to the rest of the 50.
Slavery and womens rights are pretty different from this. It's not like slaves and womens rights were ok, then not ok, then ok again. We as a country said that these are things that wanted and were granted.
I would love to be wrong in saying that they won't reverse themselves on the TSA policies... But then again, I would love even more, if this was never an issue.(read: rights not suspended/circumvented for a war that can't be won)
Every law is different, so you can say it's different from this because this is a specific situation.
Okay, I will go and pull my post from earlier, with a VERY SIMILAR situation.
This IS a different situation than those you've stated, aside from prohibition. Since the founding of this country, it has ALWAYS been illegal for the government to search a person without probable cause. Now the government is stating that purchasing a plane ticket means you're a terrorist and are allowed to search you to prove your innocence, generally speaking.
Womens rights and slavery are different because, we as a nation believed that they deserved the same rights as the rest of society. These are examples of the government giving rights that weren't already granted by the constitution.
According to the constitution they had the rights to begin with. Shouldn't have had to wait until people believed they deserved the rights. I don't see the adjective "white" in "all men are created equal".
Ramuh.Vinvv
Server: Ramuh
Game: FFXI
Posts: 15542
By Ramuh.Vinvv 2010-12-07 17:21:35
Shiva.Ergiyios said: Make sure if you do care to fill out the petition from the OP I would sign the petition if it's focus wasn't the screening machines.
I'm more outraged with the pat-downs.
Not the machines.
We already got scanned(metal detector) before this whole full body scan thing.
It's not as invasive as some people claim it to be, and the provided argument against that is that the TSA has been giving out images that have the quality reduced.
which is just poppycock if you ask me.
The petition says this:
Quote: I support Senator Mike Doherty's effort to stop the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) from violating my personal privacy.
Airport screening procedures that are potentially dangerous to my health or require government agents to view me virtually naked or require me to submit to invasive groping are unconstitutional and must be stopped immediately.
I do not agree with this.
I feel that the bolded would be what I could agree with.
the italics one just makes me lol.
the word virtually is a great stretch word.
Carbuncle.Arona
Server: Carbuncle
Game: FFXI
By Carbuncle.Arona 2010-12-07 17:30:13
@Vinvv
Sorry, you posted that while I was typing my reply. I'll look it over when I get back from class.
@Luz
Agreed. Problem is that it took a decision by the supreme court to ensure those rights were given.
Phoenix.Mogue
Server: Phoenix
Game: FFXI
Posts: 605
By Phoenix.Mogue 2010-12-07 17:57:02
Ramuh.Vinvv said: Mogue, this is a good case to look into in regards to the Bricker Amendment, and it's loosely similar in regards to state-federal disagreement. Missouri v. Holland basically: Quote: Previously, Congress had passed laws regulating the hunting of migratory waterfowl on the basis that such birds naturally migrated across state and international borders freely, and hence the regulation of the harvest of such birds could not realistically be considered to be province solely of individual states or groups of states. Quote: Congress, disgruntled with this ruling, then empowered the State Department to negotiate with the United Kingdom, which at the time still largely handled the foreign relations of Canada, a treaty pertaining to this issue. The treaty was subsequently ratified and came into force, and required the Federal Government to enact laws regulating the capturing, killing, or selling of the protected migratory birds [1], an obligation that it fulfilled in the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918. The state of Missouri then sued on the basis that the federal government had no authority to negotiate a treaty on this topic. how it's been taken with society: Quote: Many persons saw[1] and still see[2] this ruling as a dangerous implication that Congress or the President could essentially amend the Constitution by the means of treaties with other countries that would abrogate the rights of the people or the States otherwise protected by American law. These concerns came to a head in the 1950s with the Bricker Amendment, a series of proposed amendments which would have placed restrictions on the scope and ratification of treaties and executive agreements entered into by the United States. The Bricker Amendment nearly passed Congress with the required two-thirds majority. More recently, a similar provision has been proposed as the fourth article of the Bill of Federalism, a list of ten proposed amendments drafted by law professor Randy Barnett. Thomas Healy has suggested that Missouri may not even be 'good law' - meaning that more recent decisions could be seen to overturn Missouri, and establish new limits on the Treaty power[3].
Unless I'm missing something, Bricker died as a proposal and the case cited is related to treaties (matters of international law, not a state law in conflict with existing, established federal law).
I'm probably more of an advocate for less government intrusion and expansion of civil liberties than anyone you'll ever meet. And consistently so mind you, not just one of these *** opportunists who spontaneously generate interest in civil liberties when there's a black man in the white house. These same, massively dishonest people sat around in a pool of their own apathy for eight years while these laws were being passed, while W. put two new Justices on the Supreme Court who have buried and cemented any chance of Federal power being overriden by a state law ever again. Where was the outrage then? How *** dare they jump up and down now that its way too late?
imo, the people who push these stories just want to make Obama look responsible for anything perceived as bad in the governement and are working overtime throwing all the ***they can at him, not caring if it sticks or not, and taking maximum advantage of it when it does. So people who blindly follow such Pied Piperism really *** piss me off.
That's all.
Ramuh.Vinvv
Server: Ramuh
Game: FFXI
Posts: 15542
By Ramuh.Vinvv 2010-12-07 18:01:14
Phoenix.Mogue said: Ramuh.Vinvv said: Mogue, this is a good case to look into in regards to the Bricker Amendment, and it's loosely similar in regards to state-federal disagreement. Missouri v. Holland basically: Quote: Previously, Congress had passed laws regulating the hunting of migratory waterfowl on the basis that such birds naturally migrated across state and international borders freely, and hence the regulation of the harvest of such birds could not realistically be considered to be province solely of individual states or groups of states. Quote: Congress, disgruntled with this ruling, then empowered the State Department to negotiate with the United Kingdom, which at the time still largely handled the foreign relations of Canada, a treaty pertaining to this issue. The treaty was subsequently ratified and came into force, and required the Federal Government to enact laws regulating the capturing, killing, or selling of the protected migratory birds [1], an obligation that it fulfilled in the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918. The state of Missouri then sued on the basis that the federal government had no authority to negotiate a treaty on this topic. how it's been taken with society: Quote: Many persons saw[1] and still see[2] this ruling as a dangerous implication that Congress or the President could essentially amend the Constitution by the means of treaties with other countries that would abrogate the rights of the people or the States otherwise protected by American law. These concerns came to a head in the 1950s with the Bricker Amendment, a series of proposed amendments which would have placed restrictions on the scope and ratification of treaties and executive agreements entered into by the United States. The Bricker Amendment nearly passed Congress with the required two-thirds majority. More recently, a similar provision has been proposed as the fourth article of the Bill of Federalism, a list of ten proposed amendments drafted by law professor Randy Barnett. Thomas Healy has suggested that Missouri may not even be 'good law' - meaning that more recent decisions could be seen to overturn Missouri, and establish new limits on the Treaty power[3].
Unless I'm missing something, Bricker died as a proposal and the case cited is related to treaties (matters of international law, not a state law in conflict with existing, established federal law).
I'm probably more of an advocate for less government intrusion and expansion of civil liberties than anyone you'll ever meet. And consistently so mind you, not just one of these *** opportunists who spontaneously generate interest in civil liberties when there's a black man in the white house. These same, massively dishonest people sat around in a pool of their own apathy for eight years while these laws were being passed, while W. put two new Justices on the Supreme Court who have buried and cemented any chance of Federal power being overriden by a state law ever again. Where was the outrage then? How *** dare they jump up and down now that its way too late?
imo, the people who push these stories just want to make Obama look responsible for anything perceived as bad in the governement and are working overtime throwing all the ***they can at him, not caring if it sticks or not, and taking maximum advantage of it when it does. So people who blindly follow such Pied Piperism really *** piss me off.
That's all. I thought I read in there they integrate some parts of Bricker but meh.
I posted it more as an addition to what you said for the general topic since it was at least a bit relevant, but I'm assuming that most people skipped over it.
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