I have an education, not a very valuable or useful one. So yes, you can say I don't have an education, I'm not ashamed to admit that. I am willing to work for $10 an hour because I'm poor, it's that simple. Are you a lawyer? If so, you'd know that appeals courts allows citing mandatory and persuasive authority, and USCA contains more than law, so the fact somebody cites to USCA for anything USC, means they might as well be citing USC. They could just as well cite USCS, since it's the same thing as long as they're using USC. If they were citing anything else in USCA, USCS, it might not be considered, nor does it make it a law by virtue of a person using it.
When you need money you'll take what you can get, having a college education doesn't guarantee you'll be paid more, just ask the thousands of college grads who are unemployed. Many people turn down job offers because they think they can do better, I'm a little less picky than the average person, not to say I won't jump ships if I see another better one. But $10 an hour beats nothing unless it puts your life or health at risk.
1) A lot of people you insist on calling "
illegal aliens" are willing to put their lives at risk for less than $10 an hour. If they're willing to do work that you won't do, you should leave them alone
2) I don't mind what you're willing to do for money. I have few standards myself. If it's illegal, immoral or painful I have to think really hard on it
3) If you had even a basic education and some kind of skill set, you would not have to work for $10 an hour and you would not care who else is willing to work for that
4) You asked me to prove to you that the United States Code Annotated was the official laws of the United States... I did that
5) If you're such an authority on the law, you should be ashamed to try and argue the law online when a lot of lawyers are willing to pay up to $50 an hour for paralegals, legal research professionals, investigators, etc.
6) You are trying to tell me what you learn in law school, but you've never been. I did go... and graduated. So now it's me laughing my a55 off
7) NONE of this private whizzing contest has any bearing on the issues at hand
8) Ron Paul is the self described Defender of Liberty. According to
Ron Paul:
"
America's history and political ethos are all about liberty. The Declaration of Independence declares that life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are unalienable rights, but notice how both life and the pursuit of happiness also depend on liberty as a fundamental bedrock of our country..."
http://www.lewrockwell.com/paul/paul734.html
(Cite provided so that others can see, NOTHING is being "
cherry picked."
The word Liberty means:
1.
freedom from arbitrary or despotic government or control.
2.
freedom from external or foreign rule; independence.
3.
freedom from control, interference, obligation, restriction, hampering conditions, etc.; power or right of doing, thinking, speaking, etc., according to choice.
4.
freedom from captivity, confinement, or physical restraint: The prisoner soon regained his liberty.
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/liberty
If Liberty is the freedom from external rule, despotic government control, etc. then you have to be able to articulate WHY an individual is due Liberty and all that follows. If government is making that determination, you still live in despotism. Government does
NOT get to decide what your Rights are in a lawful, de jure Republic. So, Rights emanate from somewhere. From where do they come?
onlyrp claims I'm
"cherry picking" but, has no counter to the facts:
In the case of United States v. Cruikshank (92 U.S. 542, 1876)
"
Bearing arms for a lawful purpose is not a right granted by the Constitution. Neither is it in any manner dependent upon that instrument for its existence. The Second Amendment declares that it shall not be infringed; but this … means no more than it shall not be infringed by Congress. This is one of the amendments that has no other effect than to restrict the powers of the national government."
Well now, there we have it from the United States Supreme Court. The Second Amendment is not a right granted by the Constitution, but the right exists. onlyrp,
where did that Right come from? It is NOT dependent upon the Constitution for its existence, so the Right, in American law must have an origination point. Let me quote from my previous links:
"
Natural rights are rights not contingent upon the laws, customs, or beliefs of any particular culture or government, and therefore universal and inalienable. In contrast, legal rights are those bestowed on to a person by the law of a particular political and legal system, and therefore relative to specific cultures and government..."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_and_legal_rights
Did you catch that connection? The Second Amendment, by legal rulings of the United States Supreme Court declares that the Right
is not granted by government. ALL of the "BILL" of Rights became effective in 1791, so common sense ought to dictate that, by law, we have the
unalienable Rights that were enumerated in the Declaration of Independence. I left the citing sources and onlyrp is encouraged to read those links so that he will not make an a55 of himself with a weak criticism of this aspect of the issue
9) When we finagle ways to circumvent the Constitution, the
reigning powers that be, which no longer care about the constitutional Republic, are happy to assist in the destruction of constitutional guarantees. More often than not, the constitutionalist - the person who aspires to defend Liberty is the first victim of such laws, regardless of who the masses think the intended target may be
10) onlyrp, like so many of the anti - immigrants, genuinely
FEAR what they do not understand. There is a border between Georgia and North Carolina. I can jump into the car with you with a hundred dollar bill in my pocket and get a job in North Carolina, come home every week-end and NEVER threaten North Carolina's sovereignty as a state. I don't need a North Carolina driver's license unless I become a resident of that state. I cannot draw unemployment there (although they will be glad to help me apply to the state I'm a resident of if I qualify under that state's laws.) Unless I have proof of residence in North Carolina, I cannot vote there. onlyrp cannot understand the same distinction when it comes to Guest Workers - and that went beyond the scope of this thread.
But, to try and end the whizzing contest: Send the chick my way and I'll take care of her.