HomeMy WebLinkAbout0869 • s
- "The limits imposed on state -
jurisdiction by the Due Process
Clause, in its role as a guarantor
against inconvenient litigation
have been substantially relaxed `
over the years."
Then on page 571,/e two Justice "minority" opinion,
Justice Blackmum states: E
"My position (in this case) need
not now take me beyond-the automobile
and the professional-who does business ,
by way of distributing and retailing ~
automobiles. Cases concernin other
instrumentalities w 1 be ea t wit -
as t e arise an in their own con-
texts. Emp axis supp e
The foregoing excerpts of the "split" decision illustrates
how fluid the law is on this 204 year old problem. It is the purpose -
of this opinion to use such logic as will settle this problem once
and for all::: (Laugh::) As the writer hereinafter-discusses the law,
please bear in mind not only the aforementioned two quotes, but also
the fact that 90$ of the American people (legislators, governors, and
judges included) like to forget or ignore the State and Federal Gonsti-
tutions unless their ox is the ox "getting gored," at which time they
join the criminals in screaming for the protection-4f theirconstitutional
rights:: Usually the civil constitutional rights of others (such as
the requirement of a gold and silver backed currency) impedes their
E ideas and opinions of "social progress" and "social justice::"
THE LAVI
Two hundred and four years ago our forefathers rebelled
against the strong central government in London of the German speaking
King George. They were tired of centralized government and the tyranny
that follows it. In 1787, the United States Constitution was adopted
giving the Washington government "limited powers" only. About ten
years later, the Bill of Rights was adopted, again severely restrict-
ing Washington as is illustrated by the 10th Amendment which recites
as follows, to-wit: - ~
"At~3END2rlEIJT k
'ihe powers not delegated to the (
United States by the Constitution,
~r nor prohibited by it to the States, .
are reserved to the States respectively,
or to the people.-"
-6- 3~0 ~Q~~ 8 b3 -
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