dapoes
Veteran
- May 17, 2008
- 3,543
- 2,716
- Thread Starter
- Thread starter
- #31
The constitution was established to:last time i looked the Constitution is still the law of the land and I have just as many rights as anyone else. One of which is freedom of association. The Constitution is such a hindrance to neo fascist ideologues like you.
Your argument holds no water. Here's another one from ole Jesus Christ hisself, "Judge not, lest ye be judged" But hey never let the facts get in the way of a good bashing.
I've no love for Mr Obama but to say he is one thing or another because he has contacts within ACORN is silly at best. If I were President I'd talk to everyone in a position of leadership. YES even David Duke or a left wing equal. I believe in keeping my friends close and my enemies closer
1) Establish a federal government for the United States of America.
2) Delegate to the federal government certain, limited (and enumerated) powers.
The Constitution does not give you rights. The founders considered your rights to be "God-given" or "natural rights" — you are born with all your rights. The constitution does, however, protect your rights by:
Limiting the powers of government by granting to it only those specific powers that are listed in the Constitution; (This has not proven to be effective of late.)
Enumerating certain, specific rights which you retain. These are listed in the Bill of Rights.
Nevertheless, the United States Supreme Court held in NAACP v. Alabama that the Freedom of Association is an essential part of the Freedom of Speech.
So that being said, I have the freedom to call you liberal Obama hugger because you happen to associate yourself with them. And if I choose not to vote for you because of your affiliation then that is my "God-given" or "natural rights".
I hold the Constitution in higher reverence then any of you Obama apoligists.
Oh and about that Obama ACORN connection?:
Which brings us to Mr. Obama, who got his start as a Chicago "community organizer" at Acorn's side. In 1992 he led voter registration efforts as the director of Project Vote, which included Acorn. This past November, he lauded Acorn's leaders for being "smack dab in the middle" of that effort. Mr. Obama also served as a lawyer for Acorn in 1995, in a case against Illinois to increase access to the polls.
During his tenure on the board of Chicago's Woods Fund, that body funneled more than $200,000 to Acorn. More recently, the Obama campaign paid $832,000 to an Acorn affiliate.
The campaign initially told the Federal Election Commission this money was for "staging, sound, lighting." It later admitted the cash was to get out the vote.
The Obama campaign is now distancing itself from Acorn, claiming Mr. Obama never organized with it and has nothing to do with illegal voter registration. Yet it's disingenuous to channel cash into an operation with a history of fraud and then claim you're shocked to discover reports of fraud. As with Rev. Jeremiah Wright and William Ayers, Mr. Obama was happy to associate with Acorn when it suited his purposes. But now that he's on the brink of the Presidency, he wants to disavow his ties.