Skylar
Diamond Member
- Jul 5, 2014
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Tenth Amendment: The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people
And jurisdiction over the territory of the States is a delegated power of the Federal government. Which secession would deny the Federal Government. Meaning the 10th amendment *prevents* secession, as it would strip the federal government of a constitutionally delegated power.
Which the States are explicitly forbidden from doing by the 10th amendment.
Again, James Madison had a *far* better understanding of what the Bill of Rights was 'supposed' to mean than you do. You know, being its author. And Madison explicitly contradicts you.
Besides that you're playing fast and loose with quotes, Madison is a God to you?
And by 'fast and loose', you mean accurately and in context?
And Madison is certainly a better source than you are on the meaning of the Bill of Rights and Constitution.
Our arguments frequently reach this point. Where you cite yourself. And I cite an infinitely more knowledgeable and authoritative source. And you get increasingly frustrated as I listen to the knowledgeable source rather than whatever you make up.
Unless you've got a better source than Madison, you're done.
Madison has no more authority to interpret the Constitution then me or you or Kaz.
Skylar is high, the idea that Madison thought that future generations of American should shut the fuck up is ... well .. Skylar ...
When did I ever say you should 'shut the fuck up'? You're more than welcome to babble in any manner you wish. Just don't expect it to amount to much, rationally or legally.
As you v. Madison on the meaning of the constition has the same winner every time: not you.
And your unilateral declaration that you 'do not consent to be government' is legally meaningless nonsense that is utterly irrelevant to your relationship with the law, the courts, the goverment or the People.
Sorry, Kaz......but you're still subject to the law.