budlover13
King Tut
So subsection (b), which defines those targeted, doesn't say alleged. So then if someone does commit these crimes then they get a trial right?
If they are committing these acts within the US, they are entitled to all rights and privileges afforded by the US Constitution.So subsection (b), which defines those targeted, doesn't say alleged. So then if someone does commit these crimes then they get a trial right?
So if i dissent after i move out of country am i targeted? No longer a US citizen if i choose so OR could do dual citizenship.If they are committing these acts within the US, they are entitled to all rights and privileges afforded by the US Constitution.
Nice man, that is quote worthy!Do you really believe all that "terrorists want to kill us cos we're free" bullshit man? Terrorists wanna kill you cos you keep blowing up their desert homes, pretty simple.
This has nothing to do with "dissent," you keep brining in terminology that doesn't apply to the Bill in an attempt to distort the issue. I have posted numerous places now what the EXACT wording of the bill is, and you must either be ignoring reality, or just of poor comprehension - because it makes no sense that you are still unclear as to whom and how the provisions of the Bill would be applied.So if i dissent after i move out of country am i targeted? No longer a US citizen if i choose so OR could do dual citizenship.
Either way, if one were to dissent and has not committed any physical acts but decides that his home is his castle and decides to resist a warrantless and un-Constitutional search, they will die in a hail of lead most likely.
Again, look at the pre-requisites to being an "alleged" terrorist.This has nothing to do with "dissent," you keep brining in terminology that doesn't apply to the Bill in an attempt to distort the issue. I have posted numerous places now what the EXACT wording of the bill is, and you must either be ignoring reality, or just of poor comprehension - because it makes no sense that you are still unclear as to whom and how the provisions of the Bill would be applied.
Wow...again!
Another thread started about a subject that has been shown to be misrepresented, and agreed to by an originally dissenting party.
Do you guys ever get tired of intentionally misinterpreting issues without ever caring to read the actual text of what it is you are discussing?
Is it too much to ask for you to inform yourselves of the issue?
What's with you guys?
This is the video i was referring to. If one can be an alleged terrorist for having more than 7 day's worth of food then this act implicates 90% or more of American households. Missing fingers? Weather-proofed ammo?Again, look at the pre-requisites to being an "alleged" terrorist.
We'll see where he stands soon then. Politically motivated or not.President Obama threatened to veto the National Defense Authorization Act of 2012 (NDAA) unless lawmakers remove the provision authorizing indefinite military detention of US citizens believed to have engaged in terrorist activities. The $662 billion Senate bill passed in a 93-7 vote on Dec. 1, 2011.
Again, look at the pre-requisites to being an "alleged" terrorist.
Ok I read the bill it absolutely allows for the detention without trial. The exemptions are to the requirements to hold them indefinitely. They can and will they just don't have to hold you.
Edit: not only does it allow but requires them to arrest anyone, anywhere, anytime, without charge or trial or even an accusation. If they are acting in a conflicting manner to the u.s. or allies. It just doesn't require them to hold legal u.s. residents till the end of hostilities.
So...if you read the bill you would have seen...This is the video i was referring to. If one can be an alleged terrorist for having more than 7 day's worth of food then this act implicates 90% or more of American households. Missing fingers? Weather-proofed ammo?
(b) Applicability to United States Citizens and Lawful Resident Aliens-
- (1) UNITED STATES CITIZENS- The requirement to detain a person in
military custody under this section does not extend to citizens of the United
States.
- (2) LAWFUL RESIDENT ALIENS- The requirement to detain a person in
military custody under this section does not extend to a lawful resident alien
of the United States on the basis of conduct taking place within the United
States, except to the extent permitted by the Constitution of the United
States.
i've read it, many times Ruiner. It seems to be a difference in interpretation/English language that we disagree on imo.So...if you read the bill you would have seen...
Like what's in the bill, and I have repeated numerous times here: If you are NOT a member of Al Qaeda, and live IN the US, this bill does not apply to you, and it CANNOT apply to you.
However, if you are a terrorist, living outside the US, regardless of citizenship, and are planning attacks or providing support to terrorist...then you should worry.
Just read the damn bill, don't just pretend.
http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/F?c112:6:./temp/~c112JVBTOl:e578148
That is a link to the text of the sections in question. Just friggin read it already.
Okay...so PLEASE post the TEXT FROM THE BILL that clearly presents evidence supporting your claim.i've read it, many times Ruiner. It seems to be a difference in interpretation/English language that we disagree on imo.