Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The question is, the constitutionality of it. Does the government actually have the authority to do that.Once you are arrested, you lose a few rights. You are still innocent until proven guilty, but that won't stop them from telling you not to leave town, if you make bail. Or, don't talk about your case to the news media. Things like that.
Too many people talking in this thread, have never been arrested before.
The US Constitution isn't nearly long enough to cover everything. I would ask, where in the Constitution does it say that they cannot do those things to someone in custody?The question is, the constitutionality of it. Does the government actually have the authority to do that.
Clearly, the constitution does not give them that power, or someone would have shown where it does.
A threat is not illegalSo you think the 1st Amendment gives absolute freedom of speech?
Try yelling fire in a theater.
Try threatening someone in front of witnesses.
Try telling someone about some classified material you worked with.
Try revealing company secrets after you signed an NDA.
The theater is a circumstance and not a speech issue. If you are sure the theater is completely empty, you may yell Fire to your hearts contentSo you think the 1st Amendment gives absolute freedom of speech?
Try yelling fire in a theater.
Try threatening someone in front of witnesses.
Try telling someone about some classified material you worked with.
Try revealing company secrets after you signed an NDA.
The constitution gives the government its power.The US Constitution isn't nearly long enough to cover everything. I would ask, where in the Constitution does it say that they cannot do those things to someone in custody?
When you are under arrest for a crime...
A threat is not illegal
Acting on it is
You may now return to bring a princess.
When you are under arrest for a crime...
The theater is a circumstance and not a speech issue. If you are sure the theater is completely empty, you may yell Fire to your hearts content
I try. But with that learning curve, I'll go with: people in custody (having been arrested) have been subjected to the the decree of the justice system, for as long as anyone can remember.The constitution gives the government its power.
You have to understand what the document actually does, to understand what the govt can and cannot do.
I would figure an anarchist would understand that.
So you don't understand "the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed."
I aint worried about what they say. Those assholes have wrong throughout our history. A few examples were in the OP.I try. But with that learning curve, I'll go with: people in custody (having been arrested) have been subjected to the the decree of the justice system, for as long as anyone can remember.
It's just set up that way. Is it Constitutional? Ask the Supremes.
Rechecked, and yeah, those were some supreme doozies.I aint worried about what they say. Those assholes have wrong throughout our history. A few examples were in the OP.
Lib loons try and sell their wish that indictments , arrests, accusations, evidence, hearsay, etc are Convictions rather than mere chargesActually, when you are arrested for a crime is when your Constitutional rights are most directly applicable.
Wow, explains your lack of belief in Trump having rights. I hate Nazis
And if it’s empty you don’t so there is no carte blanch prohibition. This is also true for most fantasies of your heart as to what speech is factually impermissibleAnd if you yell 'Fire" in a crowded theater, you go to jail.
There are numerous instances where you cannot say what you want. Freedom of speech is not absolute.
And if it’s empty you don’t so there is no carte blanch prohibition. This is also true for most fantasies of your heart as to what speech is factually impermissible
No
Call a cop and tell them I threatened to beat your ass. First thing they will ask is did I physically accost you.
www.criminaldefenselawyer.com
That always seems like a silly thing to have to point out. All rights are limited. The old saw "your right to swing your fist ends at the tip of my nose" kinda covers it.Completely missing the point. If you cannot yell 'Fire' in a crowded theater, your 1st Amendment rights are not absolute. That you can yell in an empty theater does not change that.
