Anonymous
01/19/2024 15:30
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
The bill number is:
HB 2238 in the house (Washington).
HB 2238 in the house (Washington).
Anonymous
01/15/2024 14:18
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no constitutional basis for abortion.
There was for 50 years. Easy come, easy go. What is good enough for abortion is good enough for ammo.
Why didn’t the founders mention abortion? Because they thought killing unborn babies was inhumane.
SCOTUS made the correct decision. Let the states make their own laws.
No more lies about the constitution and abortion. It is absolutely not a constitutional right.
That's absolutely and completely false. During the Founders time abortions were common, legal and non-controversial up until the moment of "quickening" which is where the mother could feel the baby move. Basically abortion wasn't mentioned because it WAS common and non-controversial, and taken for granted. They never foresaw that the nation would backslide on abortion.
You are spreading disinformation.
https://wng.org/sift/did-colonial-america-have-abortions-yes-but-1617409251
Ahahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!!
Omhg I am dying "based on Biblical truth?" Dear, thank you. I so needed a laugh today!
An excerpt from Abortion Rites: A Social History of Abortion in America
American culture, during the time we are discussing, was based on the Bible. The Christian Bible.
I take it you are not someone who understands history in even the most simple and superficial terms.
Editor-in-chief of WORLD. Dean, World Journalism Institute. Senior Fellow, Acton Institute.
Susan and I have been married for 44 years. Four sons, four daughters-in-law, five grandchildren.
Formal education: B.A. from Yale University in 1971, Ph.D. in American Culture from the University of Michigan in 1976. Real education: Grew up in Judaism, became an atheist and a communist, and then (purely through God's grace) a Christian in 1976.
I read the excerpt and it is very interesting. It’s clear the author has well sourced historical facts in his book.
Do you deny that religion was not dominant at this point in the history of America? If you do, please explain why.
What was presented in that article was a handful of extremely narrowly cherrypicked instances, mostly from very puritanical communities. But as you should know, America was not religiously monolithic and had people of many different faiths come to settle, often due to persecution or religious differences. Outside of those puritanical and repressive communities represented in the "biblical truth" article, it was a very different story as evidenced by the articles that others posted (Benjamin Franklin etc.)
In the 19th century, […]
So the centuries prior to that… just don’t exist for you, forced birther?
Anonymous
01/15/2024 05:31
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no constitutional basis for abortion.
There was for 50 years. Easy come, easy go. What is good enough for abortion is good enough for ammo.
Why didn’t the founders mention abortion? Because they thought killing unborn babies was inhumane.
SCOTUS made the correct decision. Let the states make their own laws.
No more lies about the constitution and abortion. It is absolutely not a constitutional right.
That's absolutely and completely false. During the Founders time abortions were common, legal and non-controversial up until the moment of "quickening" which is where the mother could feel the baby move. Basically abortion wasn't mentioned because it WAS common and non-controversial, and taken for granted. They never foresaw that the nation would backslide on abortion.
You are spreading disinformation.
https://wng.org/sift/did-colonial-america-have-abortions-yes-but-1617409251
Ahahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!!
Omhg I am dying "based on Biblical truth?" Dear, thank you. I so needed a laugh today!
An excerpt from Abortion Rites: A Social History of Abortion in America
American culture, during the time we are discussing, was based on the Bible. The Christian Bible.
I take it you are not someone who understands history in even the most simple and superficial terms.
Editor-in-chief of WORLD. Dean, World Journalism Institute. Senior Fellow, Acton Institute.
Susan and I have been married for 44 years. Four sons, four daughters-in-law, five grandchildren.
Formal education: B.A. from Yale University in 1971, Ph.D. in American Culture from the University of Michigan in 1976. Real education: Grew up in Judaism, became an atheist and a communist, and then (purely through God's grace) a Christian in 1976.
I read the excerpt and it is very interesting. It’s clear the author has well sourced historical facts in his book.
Do you deny that religion was not dominant at this point in the history of America? If you do, please explain why.
What was presented in that article was a handful of extremely narrowly cherrypicked instances, mostly from very puritanical communities. But as you should know, America was not religiously monolithic and had people of many different faiths come to settle, often due to persecution or religious differences. Outside of those puritanical and repressive communities represented in the "biblical truth" article, it was a very different story as evidenced by the articles that others posted (Benjamin Franklin etc.)
In the 19th century, in virtually every state and territory, laws were enacted to define abortion as a crime throughout pregnancy. They contained only narrow exceptions, generally permitting abortion only if necessary to preserve the mother's life. The primary reason for stricter abortion laws, according to their legislative history, was to afford greater protection to unborn children. This reflected a heightened appreciation of prenatal life based on new medical knowledge. It is significant that the medical profession spearheaded efforts to afford greater protection to unborn lives than had been recognized under the common law's archaic "quickening" distinction.
Anonymous
01/15/2024 04:16
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no constitutional basis for abortion.
There was for 50 years. Easy come, easy go. What is good enough for abortion is good enough for ammo.
Why didn’t the founders mention abortion? Because they thought killing unborn babies was inhumane.
SCOTUS made the correct decision. Let the states make their own laws.
No more lies about the constitution and abortion. It is absolutely not a constitutional right.
That's absolutely and completely false. During the Founders time abortions were common, legal and non-controversial up until the moment of "quickening" which is where the mother could feel the baby move. Basically abortion wasn't mentioned because it WAS common and non-controversial, and taken for granted. They never foresaw that the nation would backslide on abortion.
You are spreading disinformation.
https://wng.org/sift/did-colonial-america-have-abortions-yes-but-1617409251
Ahahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!!
Omhg I am dying "based on Biblical truth?" Dear, thank you. I so needed a laugh today!
An excerpt from Abortion Rites: A Social History of Abortion in America
American culture, during the time we are discussing, was based on the Bible. The Christian Bible.
I take it you are not someone who understands history in even the most simple and superficial terms.
Editor-in-chief of WORLD. Dean, World Journalism Institute. Senior Fellow, Acton Institute.
Susan and I have been married for 44 years. Four sons, four daughters-in-law, five grandchildren.
Formal education: B.A. from Yale University in 1971, Ph.D. in American Culture from the University of Michigan in 1976. Real education: Grew up in Judaism, became an atheist and a communist, and then (purely through God's grace) a Christian in 1976.
I read the excerpt and it is very interesting. It’s clear the author has well sourced historical facts in his book.
Do you deny that religion was not dominant at this point in the history of America? If you do, please explain why.
What was presented in that article was a handful of extremely narrowly cherrypicked instances, mostly from very puritanical communities. But as you should know, America was not religiously monolithic and had people of many different faiths come to settle, often due to persecution or religious differences. Outside of those puritanical and repressive communities represented in the "biblical truth" article, it was a very different story as evidenced by the articles that others posted (Benjamin Franklin etc.)
The article is excerpted from a book that deals with the subject in depth.
Both book and article are based on historical facts, documented facts.
Anonymous
01/14/2024 19:48
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no constitutional basis for abortion.
There was for 50 years. Easy come, easy go. What is good enough for abortion is good enough for ammo.
Why didn’t the founders mention abortion? Because they thought killing unborn babies was inhumane.
SCOTUS made the correct decision. Let the states make their own laws.
No more lies about the constitution and abortion. It is absolutely not a constitutional right.
That's absolutely and completely false. During the Founders time abortions were common, legal and non-controversial up until the moment of "quickening" which is where the mother could feel the baby move. Basically abortion wasn't mentioned because it WAS common and non-controversial, and taken for granted. They never foresaw that the nation would backslide on abortion.
You are spreading disinformation.
https://wng.org/sift/did-colonial-america-have-abortions-yes-but-1617409251
Ahahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!!
Omhg I am dying "based on Biblical truth?" Dear, thank you. I so needed a laugh today!
An excerpt from Abortion Rites: A Social History of Abortion in America
American culture, during the time we are discussing, was based on the Bible. The Christian Bible.
I take it you are not someone who understands history in even the most simple and superficial terms.
Editor-in-chief of WORLD. Dean, World Journalism Institute. Senior Fellow, Acton Institute.
Susan and I have been married for 44 years. Four sons, four daughters-in-law, five grandchildren.
Formal education: B.A. from Yale University in 1971, Ph.D. in American Culture from the University of Michigan in 1976. Real education: Grew up in Judaism, became an atheist and a communist, and then (purely through God's grace) a Christian in 1976.
I read the excerpt and it is very interesting. It’s clear the author has well sourced historical facts in his book.
Do you deny that religion was not dominant at this point in the history of America? If you do, please explain why.
What was presented in that article was a handful of extremely narrowly cherrypicked instances, mostly from very puritanical communities. But as you should know, America was not religiously monolithic and had people of many different faiths come to settle, often due to persecution or religious differences. Outside of those puritanical and repressive communities represented in the "biblical truth" article, it was a very different story as evidenced by the articles that others posted (Benjamin Franklin etc.)
Anonymous
01/14/2024 17:15
Subject: Incels for More Mass Shootings: Dare to Dream
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is brilliant!
Ammosexuals beware ! In Washington, you can get all the guns you want.
But ammo will be taxed $100 per bullet!! Problem solved!
Republicans need to rise up.
With their empty barrels. Peew peew peew 🔫
Anonymous
01/14/2024 15:26
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no constitutional basis for abortion.
There was for 50 years. Easy come, easy go. What is good enough for abortion is good enough for ammo.
Why didn’t the founders mention abortion? Because they thought killing unborn babies was inhumane.
SCOTUS made the correct decision. Let the states make their own laws.
No more lies about the constitution and abortion. It is absolutely not a constitutional right.
That's absolutely and completely false. During the Founders time abortions were common, legal and non-controversial up until the moment of "quickening" which is where the mother could feel the baby move. Basically abortion wasn't mentioned because it WAS common and non-controversial, and taken for granted. They never foresaw that the nation would backslide on abortion.
You are spreading disinformation.
https://wng.org/sift/did-colonial-america-have-abortions-yes-but-1617409251
Cited straight from a pro-life propaganda rag that doesn't even try to hide it 🤡
Sorry but there are a number of articles upthread that already debunk it.
Where? What facts in the linked excerpt are debunked?
Anonymous
01/14/2024 15:25
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no constitutional basis for abortion.
There was for 50 years. Easy come, easy go. What is good enough for abortion is good enough for ammo.
Why didn’t the founders mention abortion? Because they thought killing unborn babies was inhumane.
SCOTUS made the correct decision. Let the states make their own laws.
No more lies about the constitution and abortion. It is absolutely not a constitutional right.
That's absolutely and completely false. During the Founders time abortions were common, legal and non-controversial up until the moment of "quickening" which is where the mother could feel the baby move. Basically abortion wasn't mentioned because it WAS common and non-controversial, and taken for granted. They never foresaw that the nation would backslide on abortion.
You are spreading disinformation.
https://wng.org/sift/did-colonial-america-have-abortions-yes-but-1617409251
Ahahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!!
Omhg I am dying "based on Biblical truth?" Dear, thank you. I so needed a laugh today!
An excerpt from Abortion Rites: A Social History of Abortion in America
American culture, during the time we are discussing, was based on the Bible. The Christian Bible.
I take it you are not someone who understands history in even the most simple and superficial terms.
Editor-in-chief of WORLD. Dean, World Journalism Institute. Senior Fellow, Acton Institute.
Susan and I have been married for 44 years. Four sons, four daughters-in-law, five grandchildren.
Formal education: B.A. from Yale University in 1971, Ph.D. in American Culture from the University of Michigan in 1976. Real education: Grew up in Judaism, became an atheist and a communist, and then (purely through God's grace) a Christian in 1976.
I read the excerpt and it is very interesting. It’s clear the author has well sourced historical facts in his book.
Do you deny that religion was not dominant at this point in the history of America? If you do, please explain why.
Anonymous
01/14/2024 13:48
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
Anonymous wrote:Will just push the sane residents to move to Florida. A place where judges understand the constitution - https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/4407341-federal-judge-rules-ban-on-firearms-in-post-offices-unconstitutional/amp/
That judge DOES not understand the Constitution.
Anonymous
01/14/2024 13:47
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no constitutional basis for abortion.
There was for 50 years. Easy come, easy go. What is good enough for abortion is good enough for ammo.
Why didn’t the founders mention abortion? Because they thought killing unborn babies was inhumane.
SCOTUS made the correct decision. Let the states make their own laws.
No more lies about the constitution and abortion. It is absolutely not a constitutional right.
That's absolutely and completely false. During the Founders time abortions were common, legal and non-controversial up until the moment of "quickening" which is where the mother could feel the baby move. Basically abortion wasn't mentioned because it WAS common and non-controversial, and taken for granted. They never foresaw that the nation would backslide on abortion.
You are spreading disinformation.
https://wng.org/sift/did-colonial-america-have-abortions-yes-but-1617409251
Ahahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!!
Omhg I am dying "based on Biblical truth?" Dear, thank you. I so needed a laugh today!
Anonymous
01/14/2024 13:17
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
Will just push the sane residents to move to Florida. A place where judges understand the constitution - https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/4407341-federal-judge-rules-ban-on-firearms-in-post-offices-unconstitutional/amp/
Anonymous
01/14/2024 11:13
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe we should tax voting.
Poll taxes are unconstitutional. There are other amendments besides the second one that you should learn about.
Fine. We will sell the ballots for $200.
What’s wrong with that ? I’m not seeing a problem here.
Anonymous
01/14/2024 10:34
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no constitutional basis for abortion.
There was for 50 years. Easy come, easy go. What is good enough for abortion is good enough for ammo.
Why didn’t the founders mention abortion? Because they thought killing unborn babies was inhumane.
SCOTUS made the correct decision. Let the states make their own laws.
No more lies about the constitution and abortion. It is absolutely not a constitutional right.
That's absolutely and completely false. During the Founders time abortions were common, legal and non-controversial up until the moment of "quickening" which is where the mother could feel the baby move. Basically abortion wasn't mentioned because it WAS common and non-controversial, and taken for granted. They never foresaw that the nation would backslide on abortion.
You are spreading disinformation.
https://wng.org/sift/did-colonial-america-have-abortions-yes-but-1617409251
Cited straight from a pro-life propaganda rag that doesn't even try to hide it 🤡
Sorry but there are a number of articles upthread that already debunk it.
Anonymous
01/14/2024 10:15
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is no constitutional basis for abortion.
There was for 50 years. Easy come, easy go. What is good enough for abortion is good enough for ammo.
Why didn’t the founders mention abortion? Because they thought killing unborn babies was inhumane.
SCOTUS made the correct decision. Let the states make their own laws.
No more lies about the constitution and abortion. It is absolutely not a constitutional right.
That's absolutely and completely false. During the Founders time abortions were common, legal and non-controversial up until the moment of "quickening" which is where the mother could feel the baby move. Basically abortion wasn't mentioned because it WAS common and non-controversial, and taken for granted. They never foresaw that the nation would backslide on abortion.
You are spreading disinformation.
https://wng.org/sift/did-colonial-america-have-abortions-yes-but-1617409251
Anonymous
01/14/2024 07:28
Subject: Privilege tax on gun ammunition
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe we should tax voting.
Poll taxes are unconstitutional. There are other amendments besides the second one that you should learn about.
Fine. We will sell the ballots for $200.
Everyone already knows that the GOP opposes democracy and voting. No need to shout it.