CATO is quoted.
The Constitution was
not perfect – what human creation is? – not least in its oblique recognition of
slavery, believed necessary to ensure union.
But it provided for
amendment, as with the addition of the Bill of Rights in 1791 and the Civil War
Amendments several decades later, which ended slavery and brought the Bill of Rights to bear upon the states.
Pshaw.
The ratifiers of that generation and everybody after them
for decades must spin in their graves whenever they hear such a ludicrous
claim.
Watch carefully, friends.
The courts for going on a century, but mostly since the
liberal revolution of the mid-20th Century, have been erecting the
massive fiction of incorporation on the due process clause of the 14th
Amendment.
But lately it has occurred to liberal academics the
privileges and immunities clause would be a more plausible candidate, given its
ridiculous obscurity makes it easier for the unwary to think that’s what it means, provided they can
get a court some time to overturn the Slaughter House cases in which it was flatly
denied that clause meant any such thing.
The liberal blog is well named.
Crooks and liars is what they all are, and people with an
agenda will be the first to admit they insist all means are good to their own ends.
And lies to gain one’s points are certainly better than
assassinations, terrorism, and revolution – always assuming there is no really
desirable other way.
Especially when lying them into the constitution as federal
judges who make it to the Big Court get to do puts them well out of reach of everybody
who thinks or prefers otherwise for generations at a time.
And look at it this way.
The process of amendment only works for putting stuff into
the constitution that has widespread public support over the whole country,
long enough to successfully pass through all those hoops.
For the unpopular parts of your agenda that door is closed.
Only a lying judiciary will do the job for you.
Hence people lie about what the constitution says or means
rather than tell the truth about what they want it to say or mean.
The ERA, for example, died on the table, and deserved to do
so.
It was by intention
written as a virtual blank check for endless judicial impositions by future liberal
courts, themselves reliably far more enamored of feminist ideology than the
nation as a whole.
Much better to lie it into the constitution with the help of
a bunch of feminist judges, one piece at a time.
As soon as they dare they will begin.
As Sotomayor pretty frankly put the matter concerning gay
marriage.
Makes you wonder whether, at this late date, an honest woman could be made of American social democracy, if not of all the measures imposed by the lies of liberal Supreme Courts over the years, by the process of suitable amendment, given the popularity of Social Security and Medicare.
Drafted with only a little broadness the amendment could give constitutional safety to them, to Medicaid, to Food Stamps, and to many other, more frankly redistribute safety net gizmos.
Perhaps even Obamacare's individual mandate!
And don't we honestly think that sex is popular enough, nowadays, for majorities to want to provide a solid foundation for most, if not all, of the sexual revolution in the law made by creative liberal courts, based on the privacy right invented in Griswold and incorporation of the First Amendment?
You have to wonder.
Makes you wonder whether, at this late date, an honest woman could be made of American social democracy, if not of all the measures imposed by the lies of liberal Supreme Courts over the years, by the process of suitable amendment, given the popularity of Social Security and Medicare.
Drafted with only a little broadness the amendment could give constitutional safety to them, to Medicaid, to Food Stamps, and to many other, more frankly redistribute safety net gizmos.
Perhaps even Obamacare's individual mandate!
And don't we honestly think that sex is popular enough, nowadays, for majorities to want to provide a solid foundation for most, if not all, of the sexual revolution in the law made by creative liberal courts, based on the privacy right invented in Griswold and incorporation of the First Amendment?
You have to wonder.
Oh, the regulatory state has issues, too.
Consider that assignments of powers by the constitution to
the branches cannot be modified by statute but only by amendment.
And they certainly can’t be re-assigned by statue and lodged
somewhere else than where the constitution put them.
And then consider that the constitution gives the power to
regulate commerce to the congress and not to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Hmm.
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