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The Tennessee governor is a traitor to the constitution. So are the cops, TSA trash and homeland security goons doing this.
Random inspection for no reason = violation of fourth amendment.
Originally posted by Screwed
Originally posted by TheOven
Everyone wants to be secure, but no one wants security.
That's not true.
You just said something that wasn't true.
I do not want to be secure!!!
Let me repeat that just in case you aren't able to wrap your head around what I just said.
I DO NOT want to be secure!!!!!!
I want freedom.
I would rather have freedom than security anyday.
I am somebody, therefore not EVERYBODY wants to be secure.
I'll just bet I'm not the only one either.edit on 20-10-2011 by Screwed because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Screwed
I do not want to be secure!!!
Let me repeat that just in case you aren't able to wrap your head around what I just said.
I DO NOT want to be secure!!!!!!
I want freedom.
I would rather have freedom than security anyday.
I am somebody, therefore not EVERYBODY wants to be secure.
I'll just bet I'm not the only one either.
Originally posted by Wolf321
One day people are going to look around and say, "What happened here? We use to be a free country. How did we lose our rights over night?"
I guess it is just like the frog in the pot. They take a little here, a little there. They get us use to regulation, restriction and submission. The frequency they are doing it now though is just astounding.
We are past the point of no return IMO. I hope these idiots enjoy the bumpy road to Despotism. They earned it.
The Gestapo had the authority to investigate cases of treason, espionage, sabotage and criminal attacks on the Nazi Party and Germany. The basic Gestapo law passed by the government in 1936 gave the Gestapo carte blanche to operate without judicial oversight. The Gestapo was specifically exempted from responsibility to administrative courts, where citizens normally could sue the state to conform to laws. As early as 1935, however, a Prussian administrative court had ruled that the Gestapo's actions were not subject to judicial review. The SS officer Werner Best, onetime head of legal affairs in the Gestapo,[7] summed up this policy by saying, "As long as the police carries out the will of the leadership, it is acting legally."