The way I view this  is that the separation from Britain was a way for the 
White Aryans (using the old nazi phrasing) for their brethren in the United 
Kingdom, who treated them so viciously. (The Royals) that that had departed 
British shores, and then when British law was unfairly applied, infuriated the 
locals as well it should have. To wit, the Royals had long since treating their 
countrymen like shit warmed over.
The United States was a fix, specifically, for the Colonials, yes, specifically 
the large land owners to start with. Had the Royals, George the 3rd and his 
offspring treated the Yanks a bit better, I suspect Dr. Crowell, you'd be 
voting Labor, and for me, Farage. For the Blacks, the Asians, the Native 
Americans, doubtless for the Roman Catholics in Maryland, the Jews, well, we 
weren't even on the charts (speaking nautically). Then it becomes a question, 
how rapidly can you adapt. Losing two wars to the US in 1783 & 1816 had a 
salutary effect for the British people in 1832. It was just the losses to the 
US bringing changes to the UK, it was expanding UK middle class as 
well.https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/education/politics/g6/In the US, the 
trick was making the Founders and their descendants live up to their noble 
wordings. In the US, it also took a civil war 80 years later. The UK had sided 
with the South for the demand for cotton and tobacco, despite their rigorous 
pursuit of eliminating the slave trade, in the Atlantic, staring in 1838. 
https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/education/politics/g6/

So what for now, what for today? All I can say professor, is that as citizens 
of this nation state we agree on nothing, not even violent criminal or police 
behavior. What happens next is anyone's guess. 



-----Original Message-----
From: Lawrence Crowell <goldenfieldquaterni...@gmail.com>
To: Everything List <everything-list@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Mon, Jun 7, 2021 11:28 am
Subject: Re: Senator's "My American Story" Is a Result of Awakened-Bo 
Dark-Matter Body

This is a flaw in the whole "original intent" argument. In the original intent. 
only large landowners could vote, certainly not women or non-Europeans, and 
blacks were only give 60% in the accounting for representatives.
LC

On Friday, June 4, 2021 at 10:17:09 AM UTC-5 spudb...@aol.com wrote:

I would say that the original 1787 Constitution that permitted the 3/5 
compromise was the most sloppily written. This was the so-called compromise 
that implicitly allowed slavery. The second amendment basically scares the 
willies out of the modern progressive, who seeks to impose sort of a national 
oligarchy against an unwilling people at least the 75 million of us idiots who 
voted for the orange guy. Hence the huge push for things like CRT, and 
transgenders competing in women's sports and online media censorship and the 
control of banks by people who are of a progressive bent. I turn people of a 
progressive bent are really those sort of liberals who seem to be highly 
tolerant of Soviet socialism. Now this is even so, that they are funded by 
globalist China facing corporations. The issue sort of breaks down to the old 
Union tune which had a lyric that went something like that " which side are you 
on boy, which side are you on?"My point in that observation is that we still 
live in a nation-state age we still behave tribally and if we don't other 
tribes implicitly and explicitly will. Witness the CCP in XI China.  So until 
something changes in the world in which we all must live, something 
technological I suspect, AI is the first thing that jumps to my wee brain, we 
must dance like the puppets we are to the tune that is called by our collective 
nature's. Governments that don't go nationalist at this point in time yes even 
in the 21st century will see themselves kicked out of office at the very least 
witness what's happening in Europe. We must have something that replaces 
nationalism just as we must have something that replaces fossil fuels and 
switch over while we run things concurrently.On Friday, June 4, 2021 John Clark 
<everyth...@googlegroups.com> wrote:
On Thu, Jun 3, 2021 at 8:29 PM 'Brent Meeker' via Everything List 
<everyth...@googlegroups.com> wrote:


  > It's not nearly as thin as the air that says it's a musket.  It's the 
obvious functional interpretation. 

I interpret that to mean you don't believe in the "original intent" 
interpretation.  

 > The use of "arms" to mean any weapon is clearly a derivative extension of 
what a combatant originally wielded with his arm.


Well, I admit a linguist would say the weapon meaning of the word "arms" is 
derived from the word for the limbs human beings used to manipulate things, and 
a linguist would also say the derivation of the word "calculus" comes from the 
Greek word for small stone or pebble, but I don't think having completed a 
study of pebbles will help you much on a calculus exam. 


>> In 1787 the people that made cannons and warships were called arms 
>> manufacturers and that hasn't changed. It may be absurd but that's the world 
>> we live in because nuclear weapons are called "arms'', remember the SALT 
>> talks from the 1970s, the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks? They were about 
>> the reduction in the number of nuclear weapons manufactured by the US and 
>> USSR.





 > But they certainly didn't mean that in order to have well regulated militia 
 > people had the right to keep and bear frigates. 

True, it's impossible for one man to carry a frigate, but it's certainly 
possible for one man to carry and activate a nuclear warhead, so I don't see 
your point. I'm also surprised to hear you bring up the "well regulated 
militia" bit because for years courts have been pretending that line didn't 
exist in the Constitution. The only well regulated militias are state national 
guard units, and only a tiny percentage of the population are members of the 
national guard, but there are more privately owned guns in the US than there 
are people in the country. And even when national guard members are called to 
duty they don't use their personal guns, they use weapons provided by the state.

I think the second amendment is the most sloppily written part of the 
constitution, and that's really saying something considering what a very 
imperfect document it is. At least the parts about slavery are clear, they're 
not stupid, they're just evil.  
John K Clark      See what's on my new list at  Extropolis 

,


 

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