Maryland Patriot
Gold Member
- Jun 10, 2015
- 9,966
- 1,394
I still think it would be a stretch to consider cell phones a right in the terms of constitutional rights. If you consider it a right based on commerce being a right, then any product that is sold could be considered a right to have, but, as I said in the last post, perhaps considering it a privilege is not correct either. I cant think of any instance that someone would be told they were not allowed to have a phone.we basically have rights and privileges, I would think that since we are using government backbone to some degree to use those phones, it would fall under a privilege. like getting married is a privilege and not a right, driving is a privilege not a right.nobody is talking about making phones illegal. They are talking about restricting one privilege while taking part in another privilege, no rights involved.What?? So you think the gun lockout should NOT apply to criminals??
Yeah - that's exactly what you stupid libs think
You've finally grown a brain, or somehow managed to pop one out of your ass. I don't know which. Phones are useful, guns are not. But you'd make phones illegal. You're a sure sign of white trash.
Guns on the other hand are a right, but you dont seem to care about that. What other rights do you not care about? how about some of the rights I dont actually care about, can they be on the chopping block too?
Besides, what would all of you have done if you grew up in the 60s and 70s like me? closest thing we had to a cell phone was a CB radio. We actually had to talk to the other people in the car with us. You should try it some time.
I didn't know using a phone was a privilege. We're all tasked with driving responsibly. Which is something I take seriously. My driving record is proof enough of that.
Its very possible that Im wrong on this one since its only my own thoughts or way of looking at it, but a cell phone is not a right, that much I can say for sure.
I think you're the one that's a little confused as you try to assign, however wrongly, rights & privivalges to the modern convinces we use on a daily basis.
Now questions regarding commerce and your willingness to engage in said commerce, or not, is a right. Although somewhat battered here as of late.