Appears she has been making a skin color career with her lawyer degree. A so-called Reverend race hustler Al Sharpton suddenly springs to mind. Me dino mind can be kinda quirky for sniffing out things that may relate.
As usual, the attempt to make things better makes it worse. We're going to fix racism against blacks, by being racist against everyone else.
It blew my mind when I saw BrainDead on TV saying, "You know, someday the white race will no longer be the majority. And is gonna' be great! It's the source of our strength!
I think it is interesting these black people want to be the majority but they are marrying white people more and more. It seems strange to me when black people marry white people, their children get lighter skin but when white people marry black people their children don't get darker skin. How do they plan to wipe out the white people?
Back during the Nineties me dino heard it won't be blacks but Hispanics who becomes the dominant race here in about 50 years. And that was before the Jackass Party got stupid about allowing wide open borders.
Although, in 2018 The jackasses lost among Hispanics despite their prediction of winning more...a lot of Hispanic people are Catholic, against abortion and want to work.
Why me dino hopes the Jackass Party plan to turn a flood of Hispanic illegals into voters to achieve one party rule will backfire at least in the long run.
OMG!!! If I were on the committee, I'd stand, call the bailiff / Sgt. at Arms, and say: "Please take the candidate into custody." If he protests, then I'd address him and say: "So you do believe that individuals possess natural rights? You believe that you possess the natural right of freedom from incarceration." If he demands to know what the charges are I'd say: "No charges. I'm simply testing your assertion that you "hold no position", which is clearly false, as you did not remain silent and protested the infringement on your individual natural rights."
In a nation run by lawyers, you can lie your way out of a lie with a language loophole. Because Clinton was asked under oath, "IS it true that..." That someone is a Rhodes Scholar does not guarantee that the person has morals.
Since she can't define this or anything else, obviously she has no rights whatsoever. She can't defend the US Constitution since she has no understanding of it. Since she lets convicted sex offenders off with light sentences, she doesn't understand the law, the only area that she claims to have any expertise. Obviously she would have no argument against being blamed for the actions of her ancestors who took others of her ancestors into slavery in Africa. Since she is at fault for such actions, she must be punished appropriately, for enslaving others. Her purpose for pursuing the position of SCOTUS judge must be to follow in the footsteps of the slaver ancestors and enslave some Americans to benefit others. Using her unearned, position of power for that horrid purpose is a high crime and requires that the greatest punishment be applied. What is the punishment for enslavement of innocents and treason?[/s]
Jackson is a disgrace. She can't define or take positions on fundamental concepts despite that being the cardinal role of someone sitting on that august body.
To me, there ought to be a way to outright disqualify candidates who appear before the Senate who simply refuse to answer questions. I'm still trying to picture what form that would take, but I think that the notion of stonewalling and "filibustering" (not an appropriate use of the term for a nominee) to run out one's time of questioning should be met with unequivocal dismissal and disqualification.
All we have is up or down voting, a majority, or a supermajority. There is no inherent logic to voting. 51 assholes with rice pudding for brains can approve a Judge. Even 60.
Simply by "not having a position," on any issue, whether it's natural rights, 1A, 2A, or anything, is grounds for dismissal. We want judges that will judge.
But that's a technicality. Her stated lack of position says to me that she thinks we do Not have Individual Rights unless government Simon Says So.
Technically speaking, SCOTUS was never intended to determine (judge) Constitutionality. This was something unconstitutional that they foist on themselves. The role was contract disputes between the states and nations.
So, if the issue of determining if a government action is a violation of the Bill of Rights shouldn't be in the hands of the federal court system, then who should make that determination?
Certainly not anyone who is appointed for life using political justification. This is the crux of the issue that Lincoln violated in 1860 when by force of arms he forced free people who wished to go their separate way (as allowed as states rights in the law of the land) to remain in an involuntary forced union. Those previously free men were allowed no voice in the changes made to the law of the land removing their states' rights and enslaving everyone for posterity. No one in government has the authority to remove individual rights. That was the argument of those founders who insisted that the Bill of Rights be added to the constitution - against the outcry of the monarchists who wanted a powerful central government like those found in Europe.
No one in government has the authority to remove individual rights. Unfortunately, the government does have the power to do so and to enforce such tyranny.
The founders determined that the people were the best and only true arbiters over what was and wasn't constitutional at a local level. The fedgov was created as a construct for things common to all states, treaties, trade, etc. Presidents weren't celebrities and didn't even warrant a fence around the white house. In fact, Lincoln wasn't invited to Gettyberg and had to invite himself and then upstaged a famous orator Sec. of State Edward Everett. But back then Senators were appointed by their states to act on the governors behalf for their state in the federal machine and they could be fired for any reason at all. This is how far we've fallen.
Still, we are a nation of laws, as the founders intended, so the question remains: if the Bill of Rights is an overarching mandate on all states, what is the agent with the power of enforcement that rules on instances of violation of those individual natural rights?
Are we really? Do we still think the magna carta is an influence in what we've devolved to? I certainly don't see equal justice and it has nothing to do with race politics. The Bill of Rights, the entire constitution for that matter,is only sacrosanct if the populace understands it and those elected solemnly respect it. We, this country as a people, are a pathetic joke of lost potential.
Franklin when asked replied "A republic, if you can keep it." I think any answer comes from the meaning of that statement, if one is even possible.
I have no solution as to how we get back or how we enforce natural rights anymore. Transgression is the name of the game coming from DC. We are a degenerate nation that deserves wrath. Frankly, I'm embarrassed ever to have served.
Forgive me, but my question is mechanistic in nature. I recognize that the original intent of the Founders has been lost over time, but my question is directed at the original intent.
Ideally, any elected official should innately recognize that natural rights are inviolate, but one of the key elements of the Founders' view was to recognize humans are flawed, and the structure they established was intended to be able to respond to unlawful behavior by government officials. That's why, when the issue of the SCOTUS not having been specifically authorized to make rulings on constitutionality of government actions came up, I asked who then, under the structure laid out in the Constitution, should make those judgements.
Ideally, every American citizen should be respectful of the natural rights of every other citizen, but we are human. When someone in a position of authority abuses their power and violates the natural rights of a citizen without the power to overcome that abuse, I have no doubt the Founders had in mind a mechanism to correct that. Given the means of abuse available to the Executive and Legislative elements of our government, it seems proper that the Judicial branch should act as the shield against such abuses. Again, I'm addressing original intent, not our current degraded situation.
Having just watched Ken Burns' biography of Ben Franklin, I think you are right. His natural intelligence included a healthy understanding of human vice which tempered his negotiations with peers and foreign relations, while he readily enjoyed the perks of the elite. Of course for today's audience, several segments steered into his treatment of slavery. Overall, it was a decent production, since the Founders did address the problem but could only open the door to abolition on the margins in order to establish the union. One could say that, between the Fed and WEF, we're all slaves now.
The founders intent was to have a government of devolution. The Federal Government is anything but that. That said Congress has limited enforcement authority for the fourteenth amendment .
I know that the notion of "judicial review" was in and of itself highly controversial when it was first employed in Marbury vs. Madison. I'm not saying I necessarily support the concept of Judicial Review. I go back and forth. But I do question where else checks on the other two branches would effectively take place if not at the Supreme Court.
This is very disturbing. The Constitution makes a specific statement about the emination of rights and she was asked to affirm that, at the time very radical, concept. She didn't OR she couldn't because she believes the idea that rights are granted by the authority in power, subject to change at a whim. This is the idea of a living constitution and not the of The Constitution whereby interpretation is everything and words can have their meanings twisted to say what is fashionable at the moment. In reality the oath to uphold and defend The Constitution is meaningless to her!
Let’s not forget Alaska’s Murcowfaceski . U.S. Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson secured the support of two more Senate Republicans on Monday, as she cleared a procedural hurdle toward becoming the first Black woman to serve on the nation's top judicial body.
Republicans Lisa Murkowski and Mitt Romney joined Susan Collins in saying they would vote to confirm Jackson, 51, to a lifetime seat on the court later this week. They also supported a procedural 53-47 vote to bring her nomination to the Senate floor after the Senate Judiciary Committee deadlocked 11-11 along party lines on whether to advance the nomination.
Murkowski and Romney, who do not serve on the Judiciary Committee, announced their backing of Jackson as the Senate began voting to "discharge" the nomination from the panel, propelling it to the full Senate
Definition of decide. cause to come to a resolution. make a choice from a number of alternatives.
Definition of Judge a public official appointed to DECIDE cases in a court of law
A lifetime appointment to the Highest Court Sen Cruz “Nominee Black Woman, what is a woman?” Pro pedo file Black Woman responds “ I can’t decide” Majority of pedo file Senators respond. “YOUR HIRED”
Sad that this is the person selected by Color and Sex A black women as The fraud in chief said he wanted. I wonder if he heard that somewhere .....hmm perhaps and it stuck in his non cognitive Mush between his fake ears. Perhaps Hunter was ordering an escort and the big guy got confused.
A so-called Reverend race hustler Al Sharpton suddenly springs to mind.
Me dino mind can be kinda quirky for sniffing out things that may relate.
It blew my mind when I saw BrainDead on TV saying, "You know, someday the white race will no longer be the majority. And is gonna' be great! It's the source of our strength!
I contend we are on a highway traveling at break-neck speeds and too damn stupid to stop.
And that was before the Jackass Party got stupid about allowing wide open borders.
Of course, you'd have to be the Committee Chair or you'd be ruled Out of Order...
She can't defend the US Constitution since she has no understanding of it.
Since she lets convicted sex offenders off with light sentences, she doesn't
understand the law, the only area that she claims to have any expertise.
Obviously she would have no argument against being blamed for the actions
of her ancestors who took others of her ancestors into slavery in Africa.
Since she is at fault for such actions, she must be punished appropriately,
for enslaving others.
Her purpose for pursuing the position of SCOTUS judge must be to follow
in the footsteps of the slaver ancestors and enslave some Americans to
benefit others. Using her unearned, position of power for that horrid purpose
is a high crime and requires that the greatest punishment be applied.
What is the punishment for enslavement of innocents and treason?[/s]
To me, there ought to be a way to outright disqualify candidates who appear before the Senate who simply refuse to answer questions. I'm still trying to picture what form that would take, but I think that the notion of stonewalling and "filibustering" (not an appropriate use of the term for a nominee) to run out one's time of questioning should be met with unequivocal dismissal and disqualification.
Yep. When partisanship matters more than policy, the government is already beyond recovery.
But that's a technicality. Her stated lack of position says to me that she thinks we do Not have Individual Rights unless government Simon Says So.
10th Amendment renders what they did illegal.
https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitut...
This is the crux of the issue that Lincoln violated in 1860 when by force of arms
he forced free people who wished to go their separate way (as allowed as states
rights in the law of the land) to remain in an involuntary forced union.
Those previously free men were allowed no voice in the changes made
to the law of the land removing their states' rights and enslaving everyone
for posterity.
No one in government has the authority to remove individual rights.
That was the argument of those founders who insisted that the Bill of Rights
be added to the constitution - against the outcry of the monarchists who wanted
a powerful central government like those found in Europe.
No one in government has the authority to remove individual rights.
Unfortunately, the government does have the power to do so and to enforce
such tyranny.
Franklin when asked replied "A republic, if you can keep it." I think any answer comes from the meaning of that statement, if one is even possible.
I have no solution as to how we get back or how we enforce natural rights anymore. Transgression is the name of the game coming from DC. We are a degenerate nation that deserves wrath. Frankly, I'm embarrassed ever to have served.
Ideally, any elected official should innately recognize that natural rights are inviolate, but one of the key elements of the Founders' view was to recognize humans are flawed, and the structure they established was intended to be able to respond to unlawful behavior by government officials. That's why, when the issue of the SCOTUS not having been specifically authorized to make rulings on constitutionality of government actions came up, I asked who then, under the structure laid out in the Constitution, should make those judgements.
Ideally, every American citizen should be respectful of the natural rights of every other citizen, but we are human. When someone in a position of authority abuses their power and violates the natural rights of a citizen without the power to overcome that abuse, I have no doubt the Founders had in mind a mechanism to correct that. Given the means of abuse available to the Executive and Legislative elements of our government, it seems proper that the Judicial branch should act as the shield against such abuses. Again, I'm addressing original intent, not our current degraded situation.
Of course for today's audience, several segments steered into his treatment of slavery. Overall, it was a decent production, since the Founders did address the problem but could only open the door to abolition on the margins in order to establish the union.
One could say that, between the Fed and WEF, we're all slaves now.
The Federal Government is anything but that. That said
Congress has limited enforcement authority for the fourteenth amendment .
U.S. Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson secured the support of two more Senate Republicans on Monday, as she cleared a procedural hurdle toward becoming the first Black woman to serve on the nation's top judicial body.
Republicans Lisa Murkowski and Mitt Romney joined Susan Collins in saying they would vote to confirm Jackson, 51, to a lifetime seat on the court later this week. They also supported a procedural 53-47 vote to bring her nomination to the Senate floor after the Senate Judiciary Committee deadlocked 11-11 along party lines on whether to advance the nomination.
Murkowski and Romney, who do not serve on the Judiciary Committee, announced their backing of Jackson as the Senate began voting to "discharge" the nomination from the panel, propelling it to the full Senate
cause to come to a resolution.
make a choice from a number of alternatives.
Definition of Judge
a public official appointed to DECIDE cases in a court of law
A lifetime appointment to the Highest Court Sen Cruz “Nominee Black Woman, what is a woman?” Pro pedo file Black Woman responds “ I can’t decide”
Majority of pedo file Senators respond. “YOUR HIRED”
A black women as The fraud in chief said he wanted.
I wonder if he heard that somewhere .....hmm perhaps and it stuck in his non cognitive
Mush between his fake ears. Perhaps Hunter was ordering an escort and the big guy got confused.