Silhouette
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- Jul 15, 2013
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- #121
Yet, some contracts cannot be voided. Specifically, a minor remains liable for certain contractual obligations:Taxes...Penalties...Bank regulations....Military....Necessaries
For instance, perhaps the biggest area of enforceable minor contracts deals with necessaries, which consist of goods reasonably necessary for subsistence, health, comfort or education. As such, contracts furnishing these items to a minor cannot be disaffirmed. Contracts of Minors
This could create a HUGE problem for Obergefell and other "affirmations" of disaffirmation of the marriage contract that children have enjoyed for thousands of years up until the last five or so, at a handful of "judges"...
Marriage is/was a contract created for children thousands of years ago to insure that their parents stayed together, legally bound, for their benefit. Nobody doubts or argues that children come into the world under all manner of circumstances. In fact, that very observation is WHY the marriage contract was created for children in the first place. In a chaotic world where children often were and are the first to suffer the woes of single parenthood, most notably missing a vital parent (opposite gender of the one in their home) for a balance of role modeling and a proper berth into society, marriage was the contract that was the only thing children had to rely on to bring them this necessary duo of adults to watch over them and model for them silently and outspoken on a daily basis.
Everyone, for thousands of years, understood this, knew this implicitly. (The implied and binding contract, affirmed). And in fact it was why states gave rewards to married men/women: to entice the biggest number of mother/father pairs to provide homes for either their children, or adopted children from the perils mentioned above. Otherwise, there is no benefit a state derives from two gays shacking up. Two heteros shacking up at least hold the promise of getting married to provide the contractual enjoyments to the contract that children sought to enjoy. Your recent illegal revision of the thousands-years-old contract does not provide a benefit to children, who shared in it. In fact, the new illegal revision provides only a loss to children. A loss of either a vital mother or a vital father FOR LIFE...as a new institution. By the very physical structure of a "gay marriage", it is guaranteed that the child no longer even has a whiff of a hope at gaining a vital mother/father home in which to be raised. Again, infants and contract law (see quote) declares this revision void therefore.
The amicus briefs written by adult children who were raised in gay homes noted this vacuum. They noted the lack of the opposite gender as a parent left them lost, wanting, lacking in various ways. They have spoken. Now it's time for those briefs to have their day in Court. You're all about minorities who are suffering having their day in Court. So this shouldn't bother you at all. In fact, you should be the first one to advocate and support those briefs being examined at a SCOTUS hearing under infants and contract law. (See the quote at top) Children, who can't even vote, have priority as a minority group. And so, they must have their interests in the marriage contract reviewed as a matter of compelling law.. The review is mandatory, not optional. (See quote at top)
Nope. For instance if my employer enters into a contract to buy new computers for my company- even though I will benefit from that contract- I am not a party in that contract
You just make this crap up.
Adults are different. This 'implied-benefit' issue only applies to contracts as they apply to infants involved in them. Adults can create and sever contracts all day long, as long as all parties agree. Infants under contract laws get special unspoken and unwavering protections if a contract benefits them...even if they themselves want to sever it. They can't if the contract benefits them.
For instance, there is an implied contract that children enjoy that says for them to stay in school until...I think it's the 8th grade..it varies from state to state I think... Children, even though they may desperately wish to break that contract, are not allowed to because society found that it benefits them greatly in later life. So they are bound by law to attend school until a given age.
Says you, citing you. You're just making up this nonsense as you go along. And when your logic is demonstrated to be psuedo-legal drivel.....you make up an imaginary 'exception' to your imagination 'requirement'.
None of it is real. None of it is even remotely relevant to the outcome of any case. As the court isn't bound to whatever hapless batshit you make up.
"Hapless batshit". Is that going to be your legal argument in Court rebutting contract law and infants? I'm not making up the quote on infants and contract law, where contracts or revisions to contracts are void if they are to a child's detriment.
You're beginning to sound like Alice in Wonderland, hoping your alternative reality is really really REALLY real! After all, given the impact of contract law and infants, that's all you've really got in your cult's defense. That and belittling or beating up those who argue the opposing stance. And that's fine as long as you're an anonymous troll in the internet. But when your "case" steps into a courtroom on this particular question of law, you'd better hope you have more than just verbal berating for your opposition as a substitute for persuasive argument. Because even the infamous Five in SCOTUS will have little tolerance for reverse-bullying on questions involving the well-being of children and their protections in contracts.. Especially while the American public...and indeed the world...looks on in riveted concern..
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