Gun control vexes still-young America
Jan 25, 2013 | 6 Comments
By Jeb Bladine
Of the News-Register
Only online subscribers may access this article. Subscribe online by clicking here . Already a subscriber, please log in
• Crash claims life of Newberg High School junior (3776)
• Video showing use of excessive force by local officers goes public (3302)
• Did Oregon miss chance to stop a serial killer? (2927)
• City and county sued for excessive use of force (2292)
• Dribbling 'free spirit' touches local family before untimely death (2186)
• Welcome aboard (1921)
• Recent rash of thefts in Mac (1906)
• Doing something for his alma mater (1833)
• What a racket (1339)
• A simple message for the people of 'O' (6)
• City and county sued for excessive use of force (5)
• Need warm couch Saturday night; will contribute game of juggle (3)
• New agritourism discussion deserves full public hearing (3)
• Sheriff's office investigating rock quarry theft (2)
• Oregon budget talks gain momentum with econ report (2)
• Citizenship classes planned for Mac (1)
• Thorson throws her support to Grange (1)
• Dribbling 'free spirit' touches local family before untimely death (1)


Would you like to comment on this article?
Only online subscribers may comment on articles. Click here to see how you can subscribe.
Already a subscriber, please log in
Comments
Certainly didn't stop the right from banning Gay marriage which violates all three.
1st Amendment right of speech is good to a point, but it also has restrictions under law that can lead to prison. So those that think because it is set in stone because some guys wrote it at a different time when there were only 9 states, when the military was the people basically and the land unsettled are wrong.
I will keep saying it "Why should a bunch of dead guys have more influence over government than the people that live today?" They shouldn't.
troy prouty*
(No pun intended) ...wink..
One entails the act of leading a horse to water and forcing it to drink, and the other does not.
Well I don't know about the law. I only know of the incident that could have led to that law. Ranch for a ((Fee)) that eventually led to a death of a person.
Let's face it. It has always been a slick road when government enters the mix to do things that are for "your own protection" when maybe a person doesn't want them too. It took a lot more effort for seat belt laws, to require insurance on vehicles, wearing helmets when on motorcycles and now possibly banning assault rifles to keep the amount killed down in mass attempted shootings.
I don't like paying insurance (now even healthcare required) because that even brings a third entity (private company) into my life (and they have some measure of power over it (cost) and the government let's them) . With Assault weapons it just not allowing a weapon to be purchased, it might violate freedom of sorts, but it is a little different.
The biggest question and I think the Supreme missed this point on healthcare. Isn't about freedom per say more than it is about having a third party have a controlling interest in someone else and violate those three princples by applying terms. For example maybe I want go to 1 blazer game a year, but because I now am required to have insurance that has increased in price. I can't.
Rawls believed in balance and sometimes that meant the rich needed limitations in order to help those below because it was more sustainable for our economy. Sometimes people need limits (because the needs of many outweigh the few).
Believe it ..or.. not, up until then the State of Washington hadn't felt there was enough of that particular type of commercial activity to neccessitate a law to define it as an illegal or immoral behaviour not to be condoned for profit.
Much to the chagrin of the sodomites down South, somebody up North finally came out and said it ....heY! ...there otta be a law aginst doin that kinda stuff!
Wow, now there is....
troy*