Quote:
Originally Posted by BillyBob
You obviously know nothing about the Constitution. Here's a hint, it's not called the 'Bill Of Privileges'. 
None of those things are 'bad'. Cocaine can be used in surgery as a numbing agent. Nuclear bombs were used to end WWII and to keep Russia from attacking the US during the cold war. Yellow cake is good with the right type of frosting.
The point is that inanimate objects themselves aren't good or bad, the way humans use them is what can be described as good or bad.
Anthrax is not an inanimate object.
Not so fast, cupcake. Look again. |
you are seriously arguing semantics? you lose.
a right is? a priveledge is?
anything that is granted with limitations that the granted governing body can decide to take away...is a priveledge.
Like driving, voting, etc. it isnt your right...it is a priveledge, hence why some can and some cant. What dont you get?
go ahead and keep arguing about terminology...I assume you think the virgin mary was really what we call a "virgin".
However, my point (even with one example) is made...how can an object be bad? I won that one too....you hide, as you should
Owning a gun is a privilege
check out Senior Editor of WALL ST JOURNAL and his remarks:
May I remind readers that "gun rights for citizens" gun fanatics per Mr. R. Kiefer (personal weapons should be limited, letter to the editor Jan. 31) is covered by our Second Amendment, "the right of the people to keep and bear arms" is separate from "a well-regulated Militia"; that guns are purchased through registered dealers who in turn register the purchase; that guns are collected as a hobby; that guns are shot competitively in shooting clubs and used by hunters to balance our ecology system; and that guns are used to protect family and possessions.
Police protect the community. A gun may protect individuals until the police arrive. Although we have gun rights, this is a privilege until a gun is used while committing a crime. Then the
privilege is no longer a right and the gun ownership is prohibited.