I can see not putting in on the students themselves but WTF? When did Coppertone become a pharmaceutical company?
This is the kind of stupid, lawsuit happy world we've allowed to be created.
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So what was it when Chicago gained the honor of highest number of murders several years running? Or it's norm of 5x the homicide rate of the rest of the state?Given that backdrop — a jurisprudence that clearly backs the right to have a handgun at home — a full-scale retreat might be in order, an admission that Chicagoans have no choice but to resign ourselves to a city of armed camps.Not a chance, Mayor Rahm Emanuel and his top lawyer said this week.
Citing gun laws as an “essential component” of the city’s overall crime strategy, Emanuel pledged to do everything possible to preserve the city’s gun ordinance.Of course you are, because your sycophantic idiots w/ no clue about the issue.The city's 'overall crime strategy' is failing w/ a 50% increase in homicides so far this year. No mention of the Ezell case where even the courts recognized the only purpose of the law was to snub the Supreme Court.
We’re cheering him on. While parts of the gun ordinance may fall or need retooling, the city is on firm ground, both legally and morally, in restricting handgun use.
The law — which limits who can own a gun; requires a permit, registry of each gun and firearms training; limits the number of guns per owner, and prohibits guns outside the home — does not discourage gun owners from exercising their Second Amendment rights. It merely regulates that right in a way that helps protect Chicagoans.Except for the outrageous, restrictive and expensive 'regulations' that have no bearing on 'protection' at all. You know, kind of like a poll tax.
The ban on gun stores, for example, makes it that much harder to move guns into Chicago. Research from 2007 shows that relatively high transaction costs in Chicago’s underground market compared to other cities have acted as a limit on sales.Yeah. OK. Sure.
Two other provisions under attack are meant to protect innocent bystanders. One restricts handguns to the home, outlawing them on front porches and in backyards and garages in an attempt to protect passersby. Another provision says each home can have just one gun ready and operational. All other guns need to be secured.Do they honestly believe that? How many cases have their been of legal firearm owners just randomly going outside and popping off rounds in the neighborhood? 'protect passerby's'. Seriously? This is what they call journalism?
One important 1998 study found that guns in the home were four times more likely to be used in accidents than in self-defense.Oh lord. Kellerman. One of the most debunked pieces of 'research' in firearm debate history.
wow--- of course if someone on FOX News said-- you parrot it. There are some communications you-GQ Public are not privy to. So you nor Isaa nor any other Right Winged extremist can't have access to nationally secure information.It's funny that I didn't even use a link to Fox nor were they the only people reporting it. I also wonder what makes me a 'Right Winged extremist and what element of F&F is relevant to 'national security'.
get over yourself..
How can the President assert executive privilege if there was no White House involvement? How can the President exert executive privilege over documents he's supposedly never seen? Is something very big being hidden to go to this extreme?
Fairfax, Va. – The United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois ruled today that it is unconstitutional for Chicago to treat people with non-violent misdemeanor convictions the same as convicted felons. The NRA-supported case, Gowder v. Chicago, involves plaintiff Shawn Gowder, who was convicted as a first-time offender for mere possession of a firearm in violation of Illinois law in 1995. His misdemeanor record did not block him from getting a state Firearm Owner’s Identification card, so he could still legally possess a gun in IllinoisSo basically he had a gun w/o a FOID at one time. This was originally a felony but that was reduced to misdemeanor under another court case. The city argued that Gowder was more likely to go on a killing spree since he had a misdemeanor on his record:
So strip people of their rights because of what they 'might' do. That sounds very similar to the argument made my Elliot Fineman of the NG(V)AC that equates speeding w/ mass murder. That's the anti-gun way.“Handgun purchasers with at least one misdemeanor conviction had a 7.5 times higher risk for a later offense,” the city wrote, citing a study that Gowder’s lawyers said was flawed.“The study importantly concluded that convicted misdemeanants like Plaintiff, who choose to own weapons — exactly what Plaintiff desired to do — are at an increased risk for committing future violent crimes,” the city countered.
"study after study has linked public gun carrying to increased rates of violent crime like robbery and murder."Oh, look at that qualifier. 'public gun carrying' by whom? Licensed CCW holders or criminals? Which 'studies' are these and how many of them have been financed by the Joyce Foundation? Then we get to have Mr. Gross explain WHY crime has decreased for 5 years in a row and is at levels not seen since the late 60's, when 'gun control' started become predominant.
An Englishman who allegedly called his German next-door neighbour a 'Schweinhund' is being tried for racial harassment.Now this is a German. A nationality that used to invade neighboring countries as a national passtime
who has lived in Britain for 20 years
McDonald v. Chicago, which incorporated the Second Amendment right to arms, was the first Supreme Court ruling to address incorporation in many decades. It was an unusual ruling, in that the Court’s “conservative wing” took what had been traditionally the liberal approach, while its “liberal wing” suddenly became very conservative. Indeed, Justice Thomas staked out the most liberal position, while Justice Stevens staked out the most conservative one, and for good measure Justice Scalia found that precedent can trump originalism. It was, in short, "the world turned upside down."
This article outlines the virtues, and problems, of the three major opinions in McDonald, and suggests solutions to some of the problems uncovered. The plurality opinion by Justice Alito is certainly faithful to precedent, although it highlights some illogical aspects of substantive due process incorporation. The concurrence by Justice Thomas is faithful to legislative history and original public meaning, but would have required overruling more than a century of case law. The dissent by Justice Breyer opens by proposing a very complicated, and perhaps ultimately meaningless, legal test with no basis in precedent, and alternately sets forth a very narrow application of the existing test – an application so narrow as to call into question almost all the Court’s past rulings on the issue.