James Everett
Active Member
- Nov 14, 2014
- 771
- 14
Do you support Colorado's legalization of marijuana?
Yes I do, however that has nothing to do with this.
You heard me correctly, it has nothing to do with this.
No, that marijuana is prohibited by federal statute does not make the issue have anything to do with this. They are entirely different circumstances. They are entirely different legal scenarios. Colorado is a case of state statute has removed a barrier that still exists in federal statute. That is entirely different than a state enforcing a law that has been found unconstitutional by the federal judiciary.
There will be no further discussion on this matter. If you cannot understand all this, then you a fucking idiot unworthy of my time.
I see, a coward that runs when confronted with the truth. If you can't understand that, you're not worthy of the time as cowards deserve the same fate as traitors.
FAIL
No comparison
-Geaux
Who is comparing anything?
I am just stating the facts:
Yep- Alabama- which didn't legalize mixed race marriages until 2000- 23 years after the Supreme Court said that State laws against mixed race marriages were unconstitutional.
Alabama- always fighting the good fight
In this case, indeed they are
-Geaux
I am sure Alabamans always feel like they are fighting the good fight- just like before
Yep- Alabama- which didn't legalize mixed race marriages until 2000- 23 years after the Supreme Court said that State laws against mixed race marriages were unconstitutional.
Alabama- always fighting the good fight
Again, you keep comparing homosexual marriage to the civil rights movement. Again, no comparison
-Geaux
I keep pointing out the facts- the facts which you want to ignore.
I am sure Alabamans always feel like they are fighting the good fight- just like before
Yep- Alabama- which didn't legalize mixed race marriages until 2000- 23 years after the Supreme Court said that State laws against mixed race marriages were unconstitutional.
Alabama- always fighting the good fight
Yeah, and Boston Massachusetts thought they were fighting the good fight when long after schools in Alabama were desegregated Boston was still fighting to prevent it there, Beating black children , spitting on them and throwing bricks through the school bus windows screaming GO HOME NI%$#R.....Do you support Colorado's legalization of marijuana?
Yes I do, however that has nothing to do with this.
You heard me correctly, it has nothing to do with this.
No, that marijuana is prohibited by federal statute does not make the issue have anything to do with this. They are entirely different circumstances. They are entirely different legal scenarios. Colorado is a case of state statute has removed a barrier that still exists in federal statute. That is entirely different than a state enforcing a law that has been found unconstitutional by the federal judiciary.
There will be no further discussion on this matter. If you cannot understand all this, then you a fucking idiot unworthy of my time.
I see, a coward that runs when confronted with the truth. If you can't understand that, you're not worthy of the time as cowards deserve the same fate as traitors.
FAIL
No comparison
-Geaux
Who is comparing anything?
I am just stating the facts:
Yep- Alabama- which didn't legalize mixed race marriages until 2000- 23 years after the Supreme Court said that State laws against mixed race marriages were unconstitutional.
Alabama- always fighting the good fight
In this case, indeed they are
-Geaux
I am sure Alabamans always feel like they are fighting the good fight- just like before
Yep- Alabama- which didn't legalize mixed race marriages until 2000- 23 years after the Supreme Court said that State laws against mixed race marriages were unconstitutional.
Alabama- always fighting the good fight
Again, you keep comparing homosexual marriage to the civil rights movement. Again, no comparison
-Geaux
I keep pointing out the facts- the facts which you want to ignore.
I am sure Alabamans always feel like they are fighting the good fight- just like before
Yep- Alabama- which didn't legalize mixed race marriages until 2000- 23 years after the Supreme Court said that State laws against mixed race marriages were unconstitutional.
Alabama- always fighting the good fight