rmarion
Stop The Steal
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2008
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And you do not agree with this demand..
WE might have some legal assistance..
WE might have some legal assistance..
Its a mailing list for idiots... Bet the email goes strait to somebody selling survival meals and gold.
Ya, I saw his name on the top of the list!!So you signed up already?
Its a mailing list for idiots... Bet the email goes strait to somebody selling survival meals and gold.
Leftism is not liberal. Thanks again for helping make that point.Its a mailing list for idiots... Bet the email goes strait to somebody selling survival meals and gold.
to 'turn' on the unvaccinated would be a stupid error. much better to take serum samples from them, copy the antibodies characteristics
In Jacobson v. Massachusetts (1905), the U.S. Supreme Court confronted a state law that allowed local governments to require smallpox vaccinations when the local health authorities deemed them necessary. Cambridge resident Henning Jacobson balked at his city's vaccination requirement and was fined $5. He contested that penalty and took his case all the way up to the highest court in the land.
What was Jacobson's legal argument? In the words of the Court, Jacobson "insists that his liberty is invaded when the State subjects him to fine or imprisonment for neglecting or refusing to submit to vaccination; that a compulsory vaccination law is unreasonable, arbitrary and oppressive, and, therefore, hostile to the inherent right of every freeman to care for his own body and health in such way as to him seems best."
The Supreme Court rejected that argument. The 7–2 majority opinion, written by Justice John Marshall Harlan, agreed that the "power of a local community to protect itself against an epidemic threatening the safety of all might be exercised in particular circumstances and in reference to particular persons in such an arbitrary, unreasonable manner, or might go so far beyond what was reasonably required for the safety of the public, as to authorize or compel the courts to interfere for the protection of such persons." But this case, he concluded, did not rise to that standard. The law was ruled to be a reasonable regulation.
"Whatever may be thought of the expediency of this statute, it cannot be affirmed to be, beyond question, in palpable conflict with the Constitution," Harlan held. "Nor, in view of the methods employed to stamp out the disease of smallpox, can anyone confidently assert that the means prescribed by the State to that end has no real or substantial relation to the protection of the public health and the public safety."
It would be one thing if Jacobson's health or medical history put him at risk of severe injury or death from the vaccine. To force such an individual to be vaccinated "would be cruel and inhuman in the last degree," Harlan acknowledged. But Jacobson "was himself in perfect health and a fit subject of vaccination." The requirement was therefore constitutional as applied to him.
I would give some leeway if the "Covid 19" vaccine was an actual vaccine and we were truly in dire need to vaccinate the entire country. Neither of those is the case here, so I don't think Jacobsen v. Mass. would necessarily apply.
Hey dumbfuck, what was the mortality rate for small pox in 1905?
I’ve read it was 17% overall in earlier centuries.
You do know that your bat flu is about 1% or less...right?
That could be the case... But the legality of an employer requiring proof of vaccination is certainly NOT an open and shut case.
Whats the mortality rate for Small Pox these days?
Whats the mortality rate for Small Pox these days?
Its a mailing list for idiots... Bet the email goes strait to somebody selling survival meals and gold.
In Jacobson v. Massachusetts (1905), the U.S. Supreme Court confronted a state law that allowed local governments to require smallpox vaccinations when the local health authorities deemed them necessary. Cambridge resident Henning Jacobson balked at his city's vaccination requirement and was fined $5. He contested that penalty and took his case all the way up to the highest court in the land.
What was Jacobson's legal argument? In the words of the Court, Jacobson "insists that his liberty is invaded when the State subjects him to fine or imprisonment for neglecting or refusing to submit to vaccination; that a compulsory vaccination law is unreasonable, arbitrary and oppressive, and, therefore, hostile to the inherent right of every freeman to care for his own body and health in such way as to him seems best."
The Supreme Court rejected that argument. The 7–2 majority opinion, written by Justice John Marshall Harlan, agreed that the "power of a local community to protect itself against an epidemic threatening the safety of all might be exercised in particular circumstances and in reference to particular persons in such an arbitrary, unreasonable manner, or might go so far beyond what was reasonably required for the safety of the public, as to authorize or compel the courts to interfere for the protection of such persons." But this case, he concluded, did not rise to that standard. The law was ruled to be a reasonable regulation.
"Whatever may be thought of the expediency of this statute, it cannot be affirmed to be, beyond question, in palpable conflict with the Constitution," Harlan held. "Nor, in view of the methods employed to stamp out the disease of smallpox, can anyone confidently assert that the means prescribed by the State to that end has no real or substantial relation to the protection of the public health and the public safety."
It would be one thing if Jacobson's health or medical history put him at risk of severe injury or death from the vaccine. To force such an individual to be vaccinated "would be cruel and inhuman in the last degree," Harlan acknowledged. But Jacobson "was himself in perfect health and a fit subject of vaccination." The requirement was therefore constitutional as applied to him.
Whats the mortality rate for Small Pox these days?
As well, no one under the age of 18 dies from the ‘rona. When a disease threatens our breeding stock, we take serious actions. Covid kills the old and infirm, hence the reason China created it in the first place. Squeegee can’t comprehend these facts much less the implications.It wasn’t the 1905 vax that wiped it out...lol
It wasn’t declared eradicated until like 1980?
My point is that the mortality rate of smallpox dictated action, the mortality rate for Covid is not of that nature...at the risk of sounding insensitive.
You guys seem to skip over that part a lot.
There are a lot more deadly afflictions than the ‘Rona, and we aren’t legally compelled to do anything about those.
When in fact the first step towards being a free thinking American is to take the face diaper off. They haven't done shit to curb the virus anyway.
The carcinogens and seriously fugged up chemicals in manufactured cigarettes are a huge health factor. Be way safer to mow your lawn and roll it up in some zig-zags.There are a lot more deadly afflictions than the ‘Rona, and we aren’t legally compelled to do anything about those.
The carcinogens and seriously fugged up chemicals in manufactured cigarettes are a huge health factor. Be way safer to mow your lawn and roll it up in some zig-zags.