Yeah, maybe that’s what happened with “SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED”
Nope, it happened with "a well-organized Militia."
If you talk to Cops when they ask you questions, and believe you should willingly let them search your vehicle because you "have nothing to hide" then you're already sacrificing two key rights to being an informed citizen
Yes i think your actual rights should be taught in high school.
I plenty of people that scream " I know my right" when they have no idea what they are talking about.
A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.
That does not mean that it only allows for the people to have firearms if they are part of a militia. It means that people are to have th right to keep and bear arms in the event that they are needed for a militia to fight against the government or other invaders. That includes the right to self defense
Uh no, that's not what a well-regulated Militia means. Fight against the Government LOL. You really think the Constition enables sedition.
Check out if the Constituton itself denotes what a well-regulated Militia is and who regulates it. I'll give you a hint, as a Militiaman you'd be called on to fight FOR the Government, not against it.
And no, it did not include the right to self defense per se, plenty of cities and towns during the early days of the US didnt permit the carrying of firearms for self-defense purposes.
No you don't. You just dont want to admit that you're compliant in the face of actual tyranny because you think you're part of the "in group." People like you thought you were Constitutional vigilantes during Covid because disobeying mask policies in private businesses. Which is comical because most of you work in places with dress codes. If you had any REAL idea what a contentious relationship with your Government was like, youd understand your constitutional rights and how to use them, and every Federal agent who blatantly violated those rights would not only have to go through this:
But they'd be sued into oblivion for each violation primarily of the 4th amendment. And the lawsuit wouldn't be paid out from tax dollars, but from pensions or private insurance the agents had to pay for themselves.
Uh no, that's not what a well-regulated Militia means. Fight against the Government LOL. You really think the Constition enables sedition.
Check out if the Constituton itself denotes what a well-regulated Militia is and who regulates it. I'll give you a hint, as a Militiaman you'd be called on to fight FOR the Government, not against it.
And no, it did not include the right to self defense per se, plenty of cities and towns during the early days of the US didnt permit the carrying of firearms for self-defense purposes.
I thought the US Constitution was bulletproof.
A technical error on a government website briefly removed key sections of the U.S. Constitution, including the clause that guarantees the right to challenge unlawful detention.
Those sections outline congressional powers and limits, with Section 9 specifically stating, “The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it.”
The change was noticed by online users and confirmed through the Wayback Machine, which showed the full text present on July 17 but missing in more recent snapshots.
Officials in Trump’s government were quietly telling staff that the deletions were the result of a technical “glitch,” sources familiar with the matter say. As a result, personnel scrambled to fix the issue, figure out how exactly it happened, and also review other parts of the website to see if there were any other conspicuous deletions.
Some federal staffers raised their eyebrows at the blame-a-glitch explanation, given the apparently coincidental nature of the deletions affecting sections of the Constitution that the second Trump administration is openly working so hard to shred. “Funny coincidence,” one federal employee said who was dealing with this situation.
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Govt. Website 'Glitch' Removes Trump's Least Favorite Part of Constitution
Trump is trying to take over the Library of Congress, but its website already deleted a part of the Constitution that Trump officials don’t like.www.rollingstone.com
That "glitch" also removed all evidence of Trump's impeachments at the Smithsonian. History will not be kind to Trump or those that have surrounded him. Then his supporters, 20 years down the road, will pull an "Iraq war" on us and claim they never supported him.I wonder if its the same "glitch" that removed certain "DEI" members from US history?
I guess its better than Don doing with crayons on top of the actual constitutions