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And they, as expected, rejected the case.
You attack everyone who disagrees with you as a blind partisan. You're getting worse than Navy Pride with his "left-wing friend" foderal.
Scotus is in on the conspiracy huh?And they, as expected, rejected the case.
You going to call out vicchio on his conspiracy fantasy and be the "fair and balanced" you so claim to be?Blah blah blaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhh
You going to call out vicchio on his conspiracy fantasy and be the "fair and balanced" you so claim to be?
No idea what you're talking about here, I see nothing of your comment after 221. I do see you here making your usual childish remarks against anyone that dares challenge your self proclaimed "middle ground"Ummm, already did. You gonna try going back and actually...I dunno...reading for once?
Don't bother though. I've no intention of dealing with you because always breaks down into the same dishonest, childish mouthfoaming from you that has become your hallmark trait on this site.
No idea what you're talking about here, I see nothing of your comment after 221. I do see you here making your usual childish remarks against anyone that dares challenge your self proclaimed "middle ground"
No idea what you're talking about here, I see nothing of your comment after 221. I do see you here making your usual childish remarks against anyone that dares challenge your self proclaimed "middle ground"
I will just accept whatever SCOTUS states on the matter.
It had no grounds at all. Ought every conspiracy nut have their case heard before the Scotus?I'm a little surprised that SCOTUS didn't hear the case at all. I don't think it's a conspiracy though... probably just didn't have enough public support or controversy to warrant the courts looking at it. It appeared to be a fringe issue in the first place.
Scotus is in on the conspiracy huh?
Ah, yes, why is it expected?Wut? I merely stated , as expected they didn't take it up. :roll:
Why do they want to find some reason to ignore it?The most likely outcome is that they find some reason to ignore it. If they take up the case, they look petty, if they do not... well the media isn't gonna rake them over the coals.
Yes, yes you do. Of course, you also believe in AGW... so your judgment on tin foil hat theories is well known.Sounds like tin foil hat conspiracy here.
:lol:Yes, yes you do. Of course, you also believe in AGW... so your judgment on tin foil hat theories is well known.
Specifically, if they do not, then what?The most likely outcome is that they find some reason to ignore it. If they take up the case, they look petty, if they do not... well the media isn't gonna rake them over the coals.
Yes, yes you do. Of course, you also believe in AGW... so your judgment on tin foil hat theories is well known.
I've found it rather inaccurate of saying "believers of AGW". Saying such is about as rediculous as saying "believers that the sun rises in the east and sets in the west".Yes because it is the believers who are the tin foilers.:roll:
Moderator's Warning: |
The high court today denied a request to listen to arguments in a case, Donofrio v. Wells, from New Jersey that addressed the issues. But literally within minutes, the court's website confirmed that another conference is scheduled for Friday on another case raising the same worries.
The new case, Cort Wrotnowski v. Susan Bysiewicz, Connecticut secretary of state, also makes a dual citizenship argument. It had been rejected by Justice Ruth Ginsburg Nov. 26 but then was resubmitted to Justice Antonin Scalia. There was no word of its fate for about 10 days, then today the court's website confirmed it has been distributed for Friday's conference, a meeting
at which the justices consider whether to take cases.
Eligibility dispute, Part 2, scheduled by Supremes
IDK about this case, but some of the others have brought up some interesting points of law that haven't been hashed out yet - standing in re challenging a candidates eligibility.I'm confused as to why anybody would WANT this case to be taken, unless to simply be disproved. If it won, which it obviously has no chance of doing, but if it did, and Barack Obama was denied the Presidency, everyone understands that there would be an armed revolution attempt in this country right?
IDK about this case, but some of the others have brought up some interesting points of law that haven't been hashed out yet - standing in re challenging a candidates eligibility.
Because it goes against our Constitution for anyone to become president that was not a natural born citizen. If it were to be disproven, then no problem. But why all of the secrets? His grandmother said he was born in Kenya. And Obama's making no effort to put this matter to rest.I'm confused as to why anybody would WANT this case to be taken, unless to simply be disproved.
If it won, which it obviously has no chance of doing, but if it did, and Barack Obama was denied the Presidency, everyone understands that there would be an armed revolution attempt in this country right?
Because it goes against our Constitution for anyone to become president that was not a natural born citizen. If it were to be disproven, then no problem. But why all of the secrets? His grandmother said he was born in Kenya. And Obama's making no effort to put this matter to rest.
If you're willing to go against the Constitution, then you are throwing away the Rule of Law in favor of the Rule of Men, and you don't want to go there.
You know that the person pushing the law suit admits he was born in hawaii, right? His argument is that due to sort of a hitch in our naturalization laws, he's ineligable since he had dual American/British citizenship at birth.
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