Topic: Arizona's Expanding Influence ... | |
---|---|
That doesn't address the point.
|
|
|
|
I am not even a liberal and I recognize that it fits.
Although I am not ever insulted by the assumption of being a liberal. I just cannot claim the title if it isn't true. |
|
|
|
liberal - a person who favors a political philosophy of progress and reform and the protection of civil liberties 2. liberal - a person who favors an economic theory of laissez-faire and self-regulating markets Adj. 1. liberalliberal - showing or characterized by broad-mindedness; "a broad political stance"; "generous and broad sympathies"; "a liberal newspaper"; "tolerant of his opponent's opinions" large-minded, tolerant, broad broad-minded - inclined to respect views and beliefs that differ from your own; "a judge who is broad-minded but even-handed" 2. liberal - having political or social views favoring reform and progress left - of or belonging to the political or intellectual left 3. liberal - tolerant of change; not bound by authoritarianism, orthodoxy, or tradition Those definitions refer to classical liberals. I've explained this before, and gave examples. Modern "liberals" don't hold those views (except when it is politically convenient to do so). Are we talking all liberals? All liberals that you know? All liberals you have met? Just a prejudice statement with no bearing? What? I'm talking about the most widely accepted understanding of the word (as understood by philosophy and history). Again, I refer you to Mises' definitive book, "Liberalism". (Mises was known as "the Last Knight of Liberalism") You can refer me to every book written and it will still be your folly. You cannot know every liberal and their personal stance. You can assume based on a book but you know what they say about a ss u ming, right? No, I'm not assuming. I'm basing my decisions on the most renowned and respected liberals. (Mises, Bastiat, Locke, Jefferson, etc.) You are simply regurgitating the understanding given to you by pop culture outlets. I see this incredible ignorance in almost all of your posts. Quite sad, really. |
|
|
|
Edited by
Dragoness
on
Thu 05/27/10 03:03 PM
|
|
That doesn't address the point. The point is that it has been shown over and over again that like a parrot, some people call out "liberal" not knowing a definition, which I gave a current one, then make false associations to their false definition of a liberal. |
|
|
|
liberal - a person who favors a political philosophy of progress and reform and the protection of civil liberties 2. liberal - a person who favors an economic theory of laissez-faire and self-regulating markets Adj. 1. liberalliberal - showing or characterized by broad-mindedness; "a broad political stance"; "generous and broad sympathies"; "a liberal newspaper"; "tolerant of his opponent's opinions" large-minded, tolerant, broad broad-minded - inclined to respect views and beliefs that differ from your own; "a judge who is broad-minded but even-handed" 2. liberal - having political or social views favoring reform and progress left - of or belonging to the political or intellectual left 3. liberal - tolerant of change; not bound by authoritarianism, orthodoxy, or tradition Those definitions refer to classical liberals. I've explained this before, and gave examples. Modern "liberals" don't hold those views (except when it is politically convenient to do so). Are we talking all liberals? All liberals that you know? All liberals you have met? Just a prejudice statement with no bearing? What? I'm talking about the most widely accepted understanding of the word (as understood by philosophy and history). Again, I refer you to Mises' definitive book, "Liberalism". (Mises was known as "the Last Knight of Liberalism") You can refer me to every book written and it will still be your folly. You cannot know every liberal and their personal stance. You can assume based on a book but you know what they say about a ss u ming, right? No, I'm not assuming. I'm basing my decisions on the most renowned and respected liberals. (Mises, Bastiat, Locke, Jefferson, etc.) You are simply regurgitating the understanding given to you by pop culture outlets. I see this incredible ignorance in almost all of your posts. Quite sad, really. I can definitely say the same for your posts. It is sad. |
|
|
|
Actually, the law only directs police officers to verify immigration status with the federal government pursuant to federal law (specifically, 8 USC 1373(c), which already requires federal agents to respond to such requests). And even then, they have to have reasonable suspicion, like no Arizona- or other state-issued driver's license when they get pulled over, or getting into a van that someone stops in the middle of the road looking to hire short-term workers.
Any alien in Arizona can easily avoid prosecution by following 8 USC 1304 (e), which requires that "Every alien, eighteen years of age and over, shall at all times carry with him and have in his personal possession any certificate of alien registration or alien registration receipt card issued to him" and makes failure to do so punishable by thirty days in federal prison. Well, any one who HAS a green card can. I don't know why I have to clear up the record like this, though. Obviously you already know all of this, because you wouldn't criticize a law you hadn't read first. |
|
|
|
Edited by
heavenlyboy34
on
Thu 05/27/10 03:19 PM
|
|
liberal - a person who favors a political philosophy of progress and reform and the protection of civil liberties 2. liberal - a person who favors an economic theory of laissez-faire and self-regulating markets Adj. 1. liberalliberal - showing or characterized by broad-mindedness; "a broad political stance"; "generous and broad sympathies"; "a liberal newspaper"; "tolerant of his opponent's opinions" large-minded, tolerant, broad broad-minded - inclined to respect views and beliefs that differ from your own; "a judge who is broad-minded but even-handed" 2. liberal - having political or social views favoring reform and progress left - of or belonging to the political or intellectual left 3. liberal - tolerant of change; not bound by authoritarianism, orthodoxy, or tradition Those definitions refer to classical liberals. I've explained this before, and gave examples. Modern "liberals" don't hold those views (except when it is politically convenient to do so). Are we talking all liberals? All liberals that you know? All liberals you have met? Just a prejudice statement with no bearing? What? I'm talking about the most widely accepted understanding of the word (as understood by philosophy and history). Again, I refer you to Mises' definitive book, "Liberalism". (Mises was known as "the Last Knight of Liberalism") You can refer me to every book written and it will still be your folly. You cannot know every liberal and their personal stance. You can assume based on a book but you know what they say about a ss u ming, right? No, I'm not assuming. I'm basing my decisions on the most renowned and respected liberals. (Mises, Bastiat, Locke, Jefferson, etc.) You are simply regurgitating the understanding given to you by pop culture outlets. I see this incredible ignorance in almost all of your posts. Quite sad, really. I can definitely say the same for your posts. It is sad. But you can't say that about my posts LEGITIMATELY. I'm well informed when I post. You are just irritated that I'm right and can back up what I say while all you've got is empty rhetoric. ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|
|
|
liberal - a person who favors a political philosophy of progress and reform and the protection of civil liberties 2. liberal - a person who favors an economic theory of laissez-faire and self-regulating markets Adj. 1. liberalliberal - showing or characterized by broad-mindedness; "a broad political stance"; "generous and broad sympathies"; "a liberal newspaper"; "tolerant of his opponent's opinions" large-minded, tolerant, broad broad-minded - inclined to respect views and beliefs that differ from your own; "a judge who is broad-minded but even-handed" 2. liberal - having political or social views favoring reform and progress left - of or belonging to the political or intellectual left 3. liberal - tolerant of change; not bound by authoritarianism, orthodoxy, or tradition Those definitions refer to classical liberals. I've explained this before, and gave examples. Modern "liberals" don't hold those views (except when it is politically convenient to do so). Are we talking all liberals? All liberals that you know? All liberals you have met? Just a prejudice statement with no bearing? What? I'm talking about the most widely accepted understanding of the word (as understood by philosophy and history). Again, I refer you to Mises' definitive book, "Liberalism". (Mises was known as "the Last Knight of Liberalism") You can refer me to every book written and it will still be your folly. You cannot know every liberal and their personal stance. You can assume based on a book but you know what they say about a ss u ming, right? No, I'm not assuming. I'm basing my decisions on the most renowned and respected liberals. (Mises, Bastiat, Locke, Jefferson, etc.) You are simply regurgitating the understanding given to you by pop culture outlets. I see this incredible ignorance in almost all of your posts. Quite sad, really. I can definitely say the same for your posts. It is sad. But you can't say that about my posts LEGITIMATELY. I'm well informed when I post. You are just irritated that I'm right and can back up what I say while all you've got is empty rhetoric. ![]() ![]() ![]() Oh yes I can legitimately say it. You obviously have a skewed view of yourself. It happens. |
|
|
|
Edited by
heavenlyboy34
on
Thu 05/27/10 03:27 PM
|
|
liberal - a person who favors a political philosophy of progress and reform and the protection of civil liberties 2. liberal - a person who favors an economic theory of laissez-faire and self-regulating markets Adj. 1. liberalliberal - showing or characterized by broad-mindedness; "a broad political stance"; "generous and broad sympathies"; "a liberal newspaper"; "tolerant of his opponent's opinions" large-minded, tolerant, broad broad-minded - inclined to respect views and beliefs that differ from your own; "a judge who is broad-minded but even-handed" 2. liberal - having political or social views favoring reform and progress left - of or belonging to the political or intellectual left 3. liberal - tolerant of change; not bound by authoritarianism, orthodoxy, or tradition Those definitions refer to classical liberals. I've explained this before, and gave examples. Modern "liberals" don't hold those views (except when it is politically convenient to do so). Are we talking all liberals? All liberals that you know? All liberals you have met? Just a prejudice statement with no bearing? What? I'm talking about the most widely accepted understanding of the word (as understood by philosophy and history). Again, I refer you to Mises' definitive book, "Liberalism". (Mises was known as "the Last Knight of Liberalism") You can refer me to every book written and it will still be your folly. You cannot know every liberal and their personal stance. You can assume based on a book but you know what they say about a ss u ming, right? No, I'm not assuming. I'm basing my decisions on the most renowned and respected liberals. (Mises, Bastiat, Locke, Jefferson, etc.) You are simply regurgitating the understanding given to you by pop culture outlets. I see this incredible ignorance in almost all of your posts. Quite sad, really. I can definitely say the same for your posts. It is sad. But you can't say that about my posts LEGITIMATELY. I'm well informed when I post. You are just irritated that I'm right and can back up what I say while all you've got is empty rhetoric. ![]() ![]() ![]() Oh yes I can legitimately say it. You obviously have a skewed view of yourself. It happens. Not legitimately. It's the exact opposite of truth. But, please keep it up! Let the world become familiar with your outlandish lies and misinformation! Then, we can all enjoy a good laugh at your false logic and matrix of lies and self-delusion. P.S., in regards to liberalism, the Historian and economist Jeff Tucker wrote "By the time Clemens died in 1910, liberalism was on the verge of transformation. The Gilded Age of capitalist accumulation had come and gone, and inspired envy and ideological fanaticism all around. Liberalism's progressive outlook led to sympathy for socialism and government management, and, later, to the war economy as a means of imposing economic regimentation in the absence of democratic consensus. A half century later, liberalism would have moved full swing toward the very opposite of its 19th-century meaning, while those who opposed government management and favored free enterprise were called conservatives." Read more: Mark Twain's Radical Liberalism - Jeffrey A. Tucker - Mises Daily http://mises.org/daily/4060#ixzz0pAg5Cznl As you can see from the references I've given throughout our chats, the history of liberalism is exactly the opposite of what you claim in your bouts of wishful thinking and delusion. |
|
|
|
Enough with the foolishness.
Back on topic. People do not have an issue with the laws being made as long as they are not racist in nature. Originally written the Arizona law was extremely racist. You cannot "suspect" an illegal of being so without being racial or biased. They cleaned it up some but it is still not completely clean. We do not resort to racism to solve issues between people of differing race or origin. Like I said before not all illegals are brown so to target the brown ones is extremely racist. |
|
|
|
liberal - a person who favors a political philosophy of progress and reform and the protection of civil liberties 2. liberal - a person who favors an economic theory of laissez-faire and self-regulating markets Adj. 1. liberalliberal - showing or characterized by broad-mindedness; "a broad political stance"; "generous and broad sympathies"; "a liberal newspaper"; "tolerant of his opponent's opinions" large-minded, tolerant, broad broad-minded - inclined to respect views and beliefs that differ from your own; "a judge who is broad-minded but even-handed" 2. liberal - having political or social views favoring reform and progress left - of or belonging to the political or intellectual left 3. liberal - tolerant of change; not bound by authoritarianism, orthodoxy, or tradition Those definitions refer to classical liberals. I've explained this before, and gave examples. Modern "liberals" don't hold those views (except when it is politically convenient to do so). Are we talking all liberals? All liberals that you know? All liberals you have met? Just a prejudice statement with no bearing? What? I'm talking about the most widely accepted understanding of the word (as understood by philosophy and history). Again, I refer you to Mises' definitive book, "Liberalism". (Mises was known as "the Last Knight of Liberalism") You can refer me to every book written and it will still be your folly. You cannot know every liberal and their personal stance. You can assume based on a book but you know what they say about a ss u ming, right? No, I'm not assuming. I'm basing my decisions on the most renowned and respected liberals. (Mises, Bastiat, Locke, Jefferson, etc.) You are simply regurgitating the understanding given to you by pop culture outlets. I see this incredible ignorance in almost all of your posts. Quite sad, really. I can definitely say the same for your posts. It is sad. But you can't say that about my posts LEGITIMATELY. I'm well informed when I post. You are just irritated that I'm right and can back up what I say while all you've got is empty rhetoric. ![]() ![]() ![]() Oh yes I can legitimately say it. You obviously have a skewed view of yourself. It happens. Not legitimately. It's the exact opposite of truth. But, please keep it up! Let the world become familiar with your outlandish lies and misinformation! Then, we can all enjoy a good laugh at your false logic and matrix of lies and self-delusion. P.S., in regards to liberalism, the Historian and economist Jeff Tucker wrote "By the time Clemens died in 1910, liberalism was on the verge of transformation. The Gilded Age of capitalist accumulation had come and gone, and inspired envy and ideological fanaticism all around. Liberalism's progressive outlook led to sympathy for socialism and government management, and, later, to the war economy as a means of imposing economic regimentation in the absence of democratic consensus. A half century later, liberalism would have moved full swing toward the very opposite of its 19th-century meaning, while those who opposed government management and favored free enterprise were called conservatives." Read more: Mark Twain's Radical Liberalism - Jeffrey A. Tucker - Mises Daily http://mises.org/daily/4060#ixzz0pAg5Cznl As you can see from the references I've given throughout our chats, the history of liberalism is exactly the opposite of what you claim in your bouts of wishful thinking and delusion. Okay you are annoying me now with your disregard for the truth. I gave you an up to date definition of a liberal. and you come at me with turn of the century "proof". Stop making a fool of yourself. I am glad you consider yourself well read but you are failing at proving that my definition was wrong. |
|
|
|
Enough with the foolishness. Back on topic. People do not have an issue with the laws being made as long as they are not racist in nature. Originally written the Arizona law was extremely racist. You cannot "suspect" an illegal of being so without being racial or biased. They cleaned it up some but it is still not completely clean. We do not resort to racism to solve issues between people of differing race or origin. Like I said before not all illegals are brown so to target the brown ones is extremely racist. And the syllogistic incompetence continues WAY beyond sunset ... to wit: (1) God is love. (2) Love is blind. (3) My dog is blind. (4) My dog is god. Oh yeah, that IS the sequence in use ... |
|
|
|
Edited by
Dragoness
on
Thu 05/27/10 03:34 PM
|
|
Enough with the foolishness. Back on topic. People do not have an issue with the laws being made as long as they are not racist in nature. Originally written the Arizona law was extremely racist. You cannot "suspect" an illegal of being so without being racial or biased. They cleaned it up some but it is still not completely clean. We do not resort to racism to solve issues between people of differing race or origin. Like I said before not all illegals are brown so to target the brown ones is extremely racist. And the syllogistic incompetence continues WAY beyond sunset ... to wit: (1) God is love. (2) Love is blind. (3) My dog is blind. (4) My dog is god. Oh yeah, that IS the sequence in use ... You should stop using that sequence it makes you look a little off. |
|
|
|
Life is calling, gotta go.
|
|
|
|
Actually, the law only directs police officers to verify immigration status with the federal government pursuant to federal law (specifically, 8 USC 1373(c), which already requires federal agents to respond to such requests). And even then, they have to have reasonable suspicion, like no Arizona- or other state-issued driver's license when they get pulled over, or getting into a van that someone stops in the middle of the road looking to hire short-term workers. Any alien in Arizona can easily avoid prosecution by following 8 USC 1304 (e), which requires that "Every alien, eighteen years of age and over, shall at all times carry with him and have in his personal possession any certificate of alien registration or alien registration receipt card issued to him" and makes failure to do so punishable by thirty days in federal prison. Well, any one who HAS a green card can. I don't know why I have to clear up the record like this, though. Obviously you already know all of this, because you wouldn't criticize a law you hadn't read first. Welcome, Pardner! ![]() Yer bangin' yer head against the wall on this one. All the Libs and Anti-Americans are supporting Hussein and Napalitanos decision to not abide by their sworn duties in regards to enforcing Immigration Law and Section 4, Article4 of our Constitution. |
|
|