freedom of thought, which amendment protects that?

The simple way? Good advice....I always make complicated what does not need to be.

thats almost word for word what a science teacher said to me back in 8th grade and it hit me like a missile and as my life goes by i find it to be the most useful thing i ever got from 'school'...
 
start at the end? define goals, motives, major issues? describe yourself?

i would actually start with 'gravity' itself and that whether we fully understand it or not we can presumably all agree that such exists...
from there i would prolly skip to the human law of 3's (if you will)
3 minutes with no air and your in trouble...
3 days with no water and your in trouble...
3 weeks without food and your in trouble...
and im guessing we can mostly all agree on that...
then i might prematurely skip to this poll:
https://www.rollitup.org/politics/773992-your-personal-view-possessing-seeds.html
and suggest that we maybe need to look in that direction next etc...
 
i would actually start with 'gravity' itself and that whether we fully understand it or not we can presumably all agree that such exists...
from there i would prolly skip to the human law of 3's (if you will)
3 minutes with no air and your in trouble...
3 days with no water and your in trouble...
3 weeks without food and your in trouble...
and im guessing we can mostly all agree on that...
then i might prematurely skip to this poll:
https://www.rollitup.org/politics/773992-your-personal-view-possessing-seeds.html
and suggest that we maybe need to look in that direction next etc...

no Captchas or corpsgov for me. I don't know my rights.
 
In the poll it made me type in a code and said something that my feelings about this issue could be acted upon by corpsgov? Just going to avoid it and assume you know where I stand. I am disabled and medically I feel it is too safe and effective to remain illegal
 
The simple way? Good advice....I always make complicated what does not need to be.
Occams Razor

Means that when looking for an answer, to a question, the simplest answer is most often the more correct one. In other words, if you see your toast laying on the ground and your dog looking at you, it could be that the dog did something to cause the toast to fall off the table, or it could be that aliens came down, wondered what the toast was, and finally put it on the ground as an experiment.

While the second could be accurate, Occam's razor has one tend to pick the first explaination. it has nothing to do with "making" something more or less complicated.
 
Occams Razor

Means that when looking for an answer, to a question, the simplest answer is most often the more correct one. In other words, if you see your toast laying on the ground and your dog looking at you, it could be that the dog did something to cause the toast to fall off the table, or it could be that aliens came down, wondered what the toast was, and finally put it on the ground as an experiment.

While the second could be accurate, Occam's razor has one tend to pick the first explaination. it has nothing to do with "making" something more or less complicated.
I understand and will keep it simple if possible
 
In the poll it made me type in a code and said something that my feelings about this issue could be acted upon by corpsgov? Just going to avoid it and assume you know where I stand. I am disabled and medically I feel it is too safe and effective to remain illegal

i think i have a good notion of where you stand, but i dont understand what the poll was trying to do with the code thing etc...?
 
Occams Razor

Means that when looking for an answer, to a question, the simplest answer is most often the more correct one. In other words, if you see your toast laying on the ground and your dog looking at you, it could be that the dog did something to cause the toast to fall off the table, or it could be that aliens came down, wondered what the toast was, and finally put it on the ground as an experiment.

While the second could be accurate, Occam's razor has one tend to pick the first explaination. it has nothing to do with "making" something more or less complicated.

sorry if i implied that in my notion of what it means because its not what i meant...i was trying to say that for me the 'razor' part has worked especially well for cutting to the root of whatever circumstance i have faced that appears very complicated etc...
 
sorry if i implied that in my notion of what it means because its not what i meant...i was trying to say that for me the 'razor' part has worked especially well for cutting to the root of whatever circumstance i have faced that appears very complicated etc...

And what circumstance requires cutting and simplifying?
 
It was unusual and fishy so fuck it. You know where I stand.

ok well heres one idea...
we take a poll question like that and transform it into a civil suit for permanent injunctive relief based on simple logic connected to the 9th amendment that anyone can understand.
obviously theres more to explain about that, but the whole thing would necessarily be as simply stated as possible etc...
at least 9 plaintiffs from coast to coast and north to south etc filing such 'human rights' cases simultaneously would surely at least make the news and have the possible effect of changing the framework of the national 'debate' etc and at best someone wins at the district court level and 'we' move on to the appeals process etc but all the while changing the public question from 'should we legalize weed or not' to a fundamental question that effects all humans and that the 'cannabis laws' afford us the standing to ask...
ps...such standing basically evaporates as soon as feds pass new laws to grant whatever they deem to be 'reasonable' access to the plant etc
 
I don't think so actually.

WE declared certain rights to be inalienable. So, those are. Yet, there are no rights beyond Might. There are only, Might declared and protected, freedoms.

So, there are inalienable rights, for us, if we say so, and are willing to die for that. And we have granted ourselves these rights until Might takes them back..

So, Might makes it "right?" True, but hardly the point. There are no Rights of Man. Hogwash. And there is no right to die, there is only the obligation.

And if we were not bloodied enough to keep our own Constitution, there would be not even those self granted rights.
 
ok well heres one idea...
we take a poll question like that and transform it into a civil suit for permanent injunctive relief based on simple logic connected to the 9th amendment that anyone can understand.
obviously theres more to explain about that, but the whole thing would necessarily be as simply stated as possible etc...
at least 9 plaintiffs from coast to coast and north to south etc filing such 'human rights' cases simultaneously would surely at least make the news and have the possible effect of changing the framework of the national 'debate' etc and at best someone wins at the district court level and 'we' move on to the appeals process etc but all the while changing the public question from 'should we legalize weed or not' to a fundamental question that effects all humans and that the 'cannabis laws' afford us the standing to ask...
ps...such standing basically evaporates as soon as feds pass new laws to grant whatever they deem to be 'reasonable' access to the plant etc


Slipping testamony that is barred to an accepting jury is not really a way to "change the discussion" is it?
 
ok well heres one idea...
we take a poll question like that and transform it into a civil suit for permanent injunctive relief based on simple logic connected to the 9th amendment that anyone can understand.
obviously theres more to explain about that, but the whole thing would necessarily be as simply stated as possible etc...
at least 9 plaintiffs from coast to coast and north to south etc filing such 'human rights' cases simultaneously would surely at least make the news and have the possible effect of changing the framework of the national 'debate' etc and at best someone wins at the district court level and 'we' move on to the appeals process etc but all the while changing the public question from 'should we legalize weed or not' to a fundamental question that effects all humans and that the 'cannabis laws' afford us the standing to ask...
ps...such standing basically evaporates as soon as feds pass new laws to grant whatever they deem to be 'reasonable' access to the plant etc

OK, well wouldn't coca, poppys, and mushrooms also be human rights then? I think what is reasonable is the medicinal value being understated and the people who cant get free, natural medicine because of interests that are not related to the patients. It is a cause of unnecessary suffering. I don't think human rights are gonna hold up
 
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