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#21
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Driver Licensing not about highway safety
proffsl wrote:
No, its a RIGHT that has been taken away by the government. Feel free to provide a cite to some credible source that supports the idea that driving is a right rather than a privilege. Although, I do not base my arguments on court arguments, and I do not consider any of today's courts as a credible source of anything except bull****, there are always these two court rulings. It seems quite obvious that you opinion is born out of disregard for the laws of the land or the courts, as well as complete ignorance or total disregard of accident statistics. "Undoubtedly the right of locomotion, the right to remove from one place to another according to inclination, is an attribute of personal liberty, and the right, ordinarily, of free transit from or through the territory of any state is a right secured by the 14th Amendment and by other provisions of the Constitution." - Williams v. Fears, 179 U.S. 270 (1900) - http://laws.findlaw.com/us/179/270.html#274 "The streets belong to the public and are primarily for the use of the public in the ordinary way." -- Packard v. Banton, 264 U.S. 140 (1924) - http://laws.findlaw.com/us/264/140.html#144 What is the Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways today? DRIVING THE AUTOMOBILE. Christ. You don't even know what locomotion means. It does not mean driving a car. |
#22
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Driver Licensing not about highway safety
Dave Smith wrote:
proffsl wrote: That article is a crock. Driver licensing does ensure that drivers have completed written and road tests to demonstrate that they understand the traffic laws in their state or province and that they are capable of handling a motor vehicle safely. Well, of course they do. Just as being requited to take a test to see if you can hold your breath for more than a minute will ensure that you have demonstrated that you can hold your breath for more than a minute. But, what you claim Driver Licensing tests do isn't what I stated that Driver Licenses fail to do. My statement was that Driver Licensing does NOTHING for highway safety that laws against endangerment didn't already serve. I already stated that driver licence testing ensures that people can demonstrate knowledge of traffic law and the ability to drive safely. Well, of course they do. Just as being required to take a test to see if you can hild your breath for more than a minute will ensure that you have demonstrated the ability to hold your breath for more than a minuite. BUT, what you claim Driver Licensing test do isn't what I stated that Driver Licenses fail to do. My statement was that Driver Licensing does NOTHING for highway safety that laws against endangerment didn't already serve. Virtually everybody over the age of 12 CAN drive safely. You might be surprised at the number of people who cannot drive safely. That is cannot, as opposed to do not or will not. The question isn't if they CAN drive safely, but rather if they WILL drive safely. More than 98% of all highway accidents are due to WILFULL acts of negligence, not due to an inability to drive safely. Not having a driver licenses doesn't mean you're driving dangerously. And, having a driver licenses doesn't mean you're driving safely. Is that 90% a figure that you can provide a source for or just one that you pulled out of the air? "some 98 percent of the accidents reported involved a single distracted driver" - http://www.mercola.com/2003/mar/26/car_accidents.htm "Over 95% of motor vehicle accidents involve some degree of driver behavior" - http://www.smartmotorist.com/acc/acc.htm As for negligence being, by far and away, the leading cause of automobile accidents, a simple Google search will most surely affirm that fact. I doubt that you will find a reliable source that deals with an oxymoron like wilful negligence. Something can be done wilfully or out of negligence, but the two are mutually exclusive. To the contrary, negligence is always committed willfully. It's not as if some force of nature, out of somebody's control, reaches out and causes them to neglect their duties. They neglect their duties because they WILL not apply themselves to their duties. If someone is driving down the highway, and becomes destracted by the volume control of their radio, they WILLFULLY choose to look toward their volume control instead of the highway. If someone is driving down the highway, and becomes destracted by a crying baby in the back seat, they WILLFULLY choose to look toward the crying baby instead of the highway. If someone is driving down the highway, and they begin to rubber neck at an accident, they WILLFULLY choose to look toward the accident instead of the highway. There is only a very short instant in which one's reflexes to something unexpected overtake their willfullness, and after that instant (the blink of an eye), their WILL then comes back into play. If a driver is paying attention to their duty of driving safely, the possibility that something will happen in the blink of an eye to send the situtation out of their control is completely neglectible. How many times have you blinked while driving? I'm sure the number of times for just one trip to work would count in the hundreds. We have all blinked hundreds of thousands of times while driving. After that initial blink, if you choose to keep your eyes closed, you do so because of your own WILL. Imagine what it would be like if they did not have to get a licence. I'd prefer to stick with reason instead of imagination. What prevents people from doing things that endanger the lives of others? Their sure prosecution for Endangerment if they do is what prevents them from doing it to begin with. As I said, Driver Licensing does nothing for highway safety that laws against Endangerment didn't already serve. I also said that enforcement of traffic laws is a second means of dealing with traffic safety. You may be surprised to see the number of people with clean driving records. Then there are those with horrible records. Licence suspensions allows the government to (try to) keep those people off the road. Here you seem to presume that the absence of a license, in and of itself, somehow prevents someone from driving. Without the threat of prosecution, there is nothing in the mere absense of a license that prevents someone from driving. One doesn't have to have even acquired a driver license for it to be later become suspended in order to keep them off the highways, any more than one has to have a License to Liberty issued and later suspended in order to keep them from venturing to places they've been ordered by law not to go (restraining orders). It's the threat of sure prosecution if they do those things that keeps them from doing them. As I have said, and demonstrated numerous times: Driver Licensing does nothing for highway safety that laws against endangerment didn't already serve. Enforcement of rules of the road is a way to try to force compliance with the law, and liability suits are yet another means of forcing compliance. Unfortuneatley, too many people think only of themselves and refuse to accept that they could be caught in violation or get into an accident. See! Even there, in the back of your mind, you recognize this fact. It isn't driver licensing that ensures that people drive safely, but instead the enforcement of rules against behavior that endangers others. OTOH... we could have weekly, monthly or annual driver tests if you think that may be a better way to instil safe driving habits in people. Now you're just being absurd. I can only assume you are being so as a sort of knee jerk reaction to a truth you wish to willfully neglect. I've told you what I think instils safe driving habits. The enforcement of rules against behavior that endangers others instils safe driving habits, along with safe habits in the exercise of all our other Rights. As I said. The question isn't if they CAN drive safely, but rather if they WILL drive safely. And, driver licensing CAN NOT determine that. Driver Licensing does NOTHING for highway safety that laws against endangerment didn't already serve. And as I said, you can repeat your silly mantra all you want but it doesn't make it so. And, you can ignore the facts before your eyes all you want, but that doesn't make them false or go away. Driver licensing has improved road safety. Graduated licensing has reduced accidents i new drivers. Motorcycle licences have reduced motorcycle accidents and classified licences has reduced commercial vehicle accidents. From my research on this issue, the primary cause for any reduction in the number of accidents is safer automobiles, automobiles which handle highway conditions better, and ABS systems being at the top of that list. You know, if Driver Licensing had remained as it was when I first began driving where, at that time, they only tested one's knowledge of the rules of the road, and their ability to handle an automobile, even though I still consider it a mostly useless act, I would never have made this into an issue, and would have just let things go as they were. But, today, driver licensing has become a much broader issue that simply testing one's ability to drive, and instead has become a means of reaching into people's wallets for money, money and more money. Through the years, retaining one's Right to Drive their automobile on public highways has evolved from an expense of maybe only $12 a year, to one more around a figure of $1000 or more a year. Some people should not be allowed behind the wheel of a car. True. That's what the courts, and Due Process of Law are for. Through this process, people are denied of all sorts of their Rights, such as their Right to Keep and Bear Arms, and sometimes their Right of Liberty. The courts are retroactive. It doesn't help much if an unlicensed driver kills someone and goes to jail or pays a fine. It is too late. Do you presume that you can somehow punish people for driving without a license BEFORE they actually drive without a license? No, you sitll have to wait until they actually commit the act before you can punish them. I don't know if you're doing this deliberately, or merely due to brainwash programming, but you are attempting to employ baffling bull****. Better to have that person demonstrate ahead of time that they can drive.... Virtually everybody over the age of 12 CAN Drive an automobile safely. If they CAN drive safely isn't the question, but rather the question is if they WILL drive safely. And, driver licensing CAN NOT determine that. As I have pointed out, some 98% of all highway accidents are caused by WILLFUL acts of negligence. And, not even the remaining 2% of the accidents belong mostly to any inability to drive safely. and to have them know that their *privilege* to drive can be suspended or revoked. There is no need to issue a Liberty License in order to impose restraining orders on people, or to outright deny them of their Right of Liberty by placing them in jail. Likewise, there is no need to issue a Driver License in order to temporarly suspend one's Right to Drive, or to outright deny them of their Right to Drive, by Due Process of Law. "The streets belong to the public and are primarily for the use of the public in the ordinary way." -- Packard v. Banton, 264 U.S. 140 (1924) -http://laws.findlaw.com/us/264/140.html#144 If you can't beat them baffle them with bull**** eh. That article says nothing about driver licences. "Undoubtedly the right of locomotion, the right to remove from one place to another according to inclination, is an attribute of personal liberty, and the right, ordinarily, of free transit from or through the territory of any state is a right secured by the 14th Amendment and by other provisions of the Constitution." - Williams v. Fears, 179 U.S. 270 (1900) -http://laws.findlaw.com/us/179/270.html#274 Nor does this one. Nothing baffling or bull**** about it. Combined in their meaning: We have the Right of Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways. What is the Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways these days? Driving the Automobile, of course. Nothing baffling about that. No bull**** either. Just a simple FACT. Our public highways were built on our property with our money for the purpose of enhancing and increasing the exercise of our Right of Liberty. But, as our public highways are being made more and more unusable by anything but the Automobile, the more this LIE that Driving is a Privilege makes us ALL Prisoners of Privliege behind bars of blacktop. Perhaps you can find the section of the Constitution that provides for the right to drive a car. Perhaps you can find the section of the Constitution that provides for the Right to "write articles about our Right to Drive safely". No? Would you then presume I don't have this Right? Have you ever read the 9th Amendment to the Constitution? "The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people." But, isn't that EXACTLY what you're are attempting to do, to construe it to deny or disparage other Rights retained by the people? YEP!!! The Constitution isn't intended to define the limit of Rights retained by the people, but instead it is intended to define the limits of Powers delegated to government. Perhaps you can find the section of the Constitution that delegates to government the authority to deny people of their Right of Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways? |
#23
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Driver Licensing not about highway safety
Dave Smith wrote:
proffsl wrote: No, its a RIGHT that has been taken away by the government. Feel free to provide a cite to some credible source that supports the idea that driving is a right rather than a privilege. Although, I do not base my arguments on court arguments, and I do not consider any of today's courts as a credible source of anything except bull****, there are always these two court rulings. It seems quite obvious that you opinion is born out of disregard for the laws of the land or the courts, as well as complete ignorance or total disregard of accident statistics. Disreguard presumes I pay no attention to them. I seem to be paying quite a bit attention to these laws. I think a better word would be DISRESPECT. And, I fully admit with great patrotic pride that I have a great Disrespect for Laws that are contrary and offensive to our Rights. I consider that my duty as a U.S. Citizen. I also consider it YOUR duty as well. "Undoubtedly the right of locomotion, the right to remove from one place to another according to inclination, is an attribute of personal liberty, and the right, ordinarily, of free transit from or through the territory of any state is a right secured by the 14th Amendment and by other provisions of the Constitution." - Williams v. Fears, 179 U.S. 270 (1900) -http://laws.findlaw.com/us/179/270.html#274 "The streets belong to the public and are primarily for the use of the public in the ordinary way." -- Packard v. Banton, 264 U.S. 140 (1924) -http://laws.findlaw.com/us/264/140.html#144 What is the Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways today? DRIVING THE AUTOMOBILE. Christ. You don't even know what locomotion means. It does not mean driving a car. I know full well what Locomotion means. I have studied this issue for several years now. Locomotion is the act of removing one's self from one place to another according to their own inclination. The court case sited just above defines the act of Locomotion as "to remove from one place to another according to inclination". Meriam-Websters defines Locomotion as: "an act or the power of moving from place to place" We have the Right of Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways. What is the Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways these days? DRIVING THE AUTOMOBILE is, by far and away, the Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways these days. |
#24
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Driver Licensing not about highway safety
proffsl wrote:
The question isn't if they CAN drive safely, but rather if they WILL drive safely. More than 98% of all highway accidents are due to WILFULL acts of negligence, not due to an inability to drive safely. Not having a driver licenses doesn't mean you're driving dangerously. And, having a driver licenses doesn't mean you're driving safely. Is that 90% a figure that you can provide a source for or just one that you pulled out of the air? "some 98 percent of the accidents reported involved a single distracted driver" - http://www.mercola.com/2003/mar/26/car_accidents.htm "Over 95% of motor vehicle accidents involve some degree of driver behavior" - http://www.smartmotorist.com/acc/acc.htm As for negligence being, by far and away, the leading cause of automobile accidents, a simple Google search will most surely affirm that fact. But you said "WILFULL acts of negligence". Your first cite led to a page that doesn't even open without signing up for something, and the second is an incomplete quotation that goes on to say that it is combined with something else. Fer crissakes, your cites do not support what you claimed and you don't even quote them accurately. To the contrary, negligence is always committed willfully. It's not as if some force of nature, out of somebody's control, reaches out and causes them to neglect their duties. They neglect their duties because they WILL not apply themselves to their duties. Then they are negligent, not wilful. If someone is driving down the highway, and becomes destracted by the volume control of their radio, they WILLFULLY choose to look toward their volume control instead of the highway. If someone is driving down the highway, and becomes destracted by a crying baby in the back seat, they WILLFULLY choose to look toward the crying baby instead of the highway. If someone is driving down the highway, and they begin to rubber neck at an accident, they WILLFULLY choose to look toward the accident instead of the highway. No. They negligently allow themselves to be distracted. Imagine what it would be like if they did not have to get a licence. I'd prefer to stick with reason instead of imagination. In that case, it is about time that you started to use some. I also said that enforcement of traffic laws is a second means of dealing with traffic safety. You may be surprised to see the number of people with clean driving records. Then there are those with horrible records. Licence suspensions allows the government to (try to) keep those people off the road. Here you seem to presume that the absence of a license, in and of itself, somehow prevents someone from driving. Without the threat of prosecution, there is nothing in the mere absense of a license that prevents someone from driving. One doesn't have to have even acquired a driver license for it to be later become suspended in order to keep them off the highways, Indeed. One can have a suspended driver licence without being license. Thus it would appear that some people are going to drive without a licence no matter what. any more than one has to have a License to Liberty issued and later suspended in order to keep them from venturing to places they've been ordered by law not to go (restraining orders). It's the threat of sure prosecution if they do those things that keeps them from doing them. It works for most people. Most people will go through the process of learning to driving, getting a licence and showing some degree of compliance with traffic laws. A small minority disregard those requirements. As I have said, and demonstrated numerous times: Driver Licensing does nothing for highway safety that laws against endangerment didn't already serve. You have said it many times. What you have not done is demonstrated it. OTOH... we could have weekly, monthly or annual driver tests if you think that may be a better way to instil safe driving habits in people. Now you're just being absurd. I can only assume you are being so as a sort of knee jerk reaction to a truth you wish to willfully neglect. think of it more as a knee jerk to your absurdity. I've told you what I think instils safe driving habits. The enforcement of rules against behavior that endangers others instils safe driving habits, along with safe habits in the exercise of all our other Rights. And you have been told that driving is not a right. And as I said, you can repeat your silly mantra all you want but it doesn't make it so. And, you can ignore the facts before your eyes all you want, but that doesn't make them false or go away. I would suggest that we differ on who is ignoring the facts. Driver licensing has improved road safety. Graduated licensing has reduced accidents i new drivers. Motorcycle licences have reduced motorcycle accidents and classified licences has reduced commercial vehicle accidents. From my research on this issue, the primary cause for any reduction in the number of accidents is safer automobiles, automobiles which handle highway conditions better, and ABS systems being at the top of that list. Do you call those bull**** cites "research"? True. That's what the courts, and Due Process of Law are for. Through this process, people are denied of all sorts of their Rights, such as their Right to Keep and Bear Arms, and sometimes their Right of Liberty. The courts are retroactive. It doesn't help much if an unlicensed driver kills someone and goes to jail or pays a fine. It is too late. Do you presume that you can somehow punish people for driving without a license BEFORE they actually drive without a license? No, you sitll have to wait until they actually commit the act before you can punish them. I don't know if you're doing this deliberately, or merely due to brainwash programming, but you are attempting to employ baffling bull****. Have you misled yourself into thinking this is the type of question rational human asks? Perhaps you can find the section of the Constitution that delegates to government the authority to deny people of their Right of Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways? Perhaps you missed the part about locomotion not meaning driving a car. |
#25
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Driver Licensing not about highway safety
Dave Smith wrote:
proffsl wrote: The question isn't if they CAN drive safely, but rather if they WILL drive safely. More than 98% of all highway accidents are due to WILFULL acts of negligence, not due to an inability to drive safely. Not having a driver licenses doesn't mean you're driving dangerously. And, having a driver licenses doesn't mean you're driving safely. Is that 90% a figure that you can provide a source for or just one that you pulled out of the air? "some 98 percent of the accidents reported involved a single distracted driver" -http://www.mercola.com/2003/mar/26/car_accidents.htm "Over 95% of motor vehicle accidents involve some degree of driver behavior" -http://www.smartmotorist.com/acc/acc.htm As for negligence being, by far and away, the leading cause of automobile accidents, a simple Google search will most surely affirm that fact. But you said "WILFULL acts of negligence". Your first cite led to a page that doesn't even open without signing up for something, and the second is an incomplete quotation that goes on to say that it is combined with something else. Fer crissakes, your cites do not support what you claimed and you don't even quote them accurately. You're deliberately trying to avoid what's right there before your eyes. Here is the entire chapter: "Over 95% of motor vehicle accidents (MVAs, in the USA, or Road Traffic Accidents, RTAs, in Europe) involve some degree of driver behavior combined with one of the other three factors. Drivers always try to blame road conditions, equipment failure, or other drivers for those accidents. When the facts are truthfully presented, however, the behavior of the implicated driver is usually the primary cause. Most are caused by excessive speed or aggressive driver behavior." - http://www.smartmotorist.com/acc/acc.htm Every accident due to an act of negligence is going to be combined with something. If you're looking at the zipper on your paints while driving, and you colide with an oncoming vehicle, well, that's negligence combined with an oncoming vehicle. DUH. Bottom line is that it goes on to say that Drivers always try to blame something else other than their own negligence. And, that when the facts are truthfully presented, it is the negligent behavior of the driver that is the primary cause. To the contrary, negligence is always committed willfully. It's not as if some force of nature, out of somebody's control, reaches out and causes them to neglect their duties. They neglect their duties because they WILL not apply themselves to their duties. Then they are negligent, not wilful. They are negligent of their duties because they WILL NOT apply themselves to their duties. Negligence is a behavior exhibited by people, a behavior for which they can be prosecuted. If negligence were not a Willful Act, it would be doubtful people could be held responsible for their negligence. If someone is driving down the highway, and becomes destracted by the volume control of their radio, they WILLFULLY choose to look toward their volume control instead of the highway. If someone is driving down the highway, and becomes destracted by a crying baby in the back seat, they WILLFULLY choose to look toward the crying baby instead of the highway. If someone is driving down the highway, and they begin to rubber neck at an accident, they WILLFULLY choose to look toward the accident instead of the highway. No. They negligently allow themselves to be distracted. No, they willfully allow themselves to be negligent of their duties. |
#26
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Driver Licensing not about highway safety
Dave Smith wrote:
proffsl wrote: I also said that enforcement of traffic laws is a second means of dealing with traffic safety. You may be surprised to see the number of people with clean driving records. Then there are those with horrible records. Licence suspensions allows the government to (try to) keep those people off the road. Here you seem to presume that the absence of a license, in and of itself, somehow prevents someone from driving. Without the threat of prosecution, there is nothing in the mere absense of a license that prevents someone from driving. One doesn't have to have even acquired a driver license for it to be later become suspended in order to keep them off the highways, any more than one has to have a License to Liberty issued and later suspended in order to keep them from venturing to places they've been ordered by law not to go (restraining orders). It's the threat of sure prosecution if they do those things that keeps them from doing them. It works for most people. Most people will go through the process of learning to driving, getting a licence and showing some degree of compliance with traffic laws. A small minority disregard those requirements. Irrelivant. Do you agree that, ultimately, it is the threat of prosecution that prevents people from exhibiting undesireable behavior? Do you agree that people's Rights can be curtailed by Due Process of Law without having to convert them into privileges requiring a license? |
#27
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Driver Licensing not about highway safety
Dave Smith wrote:
proffsl wrote: True. That's what the courts, and Due Process of Law are for. Through this process, people are denied of all sorts of their Rights, such as their Right to Keep and Bear Arms, and sometimes their Right of Liberty. The courts are retroactive. It doesn't help much if an unlicensed driver kills someone and goes to jail or pays a fine. It is too late. Do you presume that you can somehow punish people for driving without a license BEFORE they actually drive without a license? No, you sitll have to wait until they actually commit the act before you can punish them. I don't know if you're doing this deliberately, or merely due to brainwash programming, but you are attempting to employ baffling bull****. Have you misled yourself into thinking this is the type of question rational human asks? You're avoiding the question with a question. Do you presume that you can showhow punish people for driving without a license BEFORE they actually drive without a license? |
#28
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Driver Licensing not about highway safety
On Sep 23, 8:11 am, Dave Smith wrote:
proffsl wrote: "The streets belong to the public and are primarily for the use of the public in the ordinary way." -- Packard v. Banton, 264 U.S. 140 (1924) - http://laws.findlaw.com/us/264/140.html#144 If you can't beat them baffle them with bull**** eh. That article says nothing about driver licences. "Undoubtedly the right of locomotion, the right to remove from one place to another according to inclination, is an attribute of personal liberty, and the right, ordinarily, of free transit from or through the territory of any state is a right secured by the 14th Amendment and by other provisions of the Constitution." - Williams v. Fears, 179 U.S. 270 (1900) - http://laws.findlaw.com/us/179/270.html#274 Nor does this one. Nothing baffling or bull**** about it. Combined in their meaning: We have the Right of Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways. What is the Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways these days? Driving the Automobile, of course. Nothing baffling about that. No bull**** either. Just a simple FACT. I noticed you cut this portion out. We have the Right of Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways. What is the Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways these days? Our public highways were built on our property with our money for the purpose of enhancing and increasing the exercise of our Right of Liberty. But, as our public highways are being made more and more unusable by anything but the Automobile, the more this LIE that Driving is a Privilege makes us ALL Prisoners of Privliege behind bars of blacktop. Perhaps you can find the section of the Constitution that provides for the right to drive a car. Perhaps you can find the section of the Constitution that provides for the Right to "write articles about our Right to Drive safely". No? Would you then presume I don't have this Right? Since our Constitution doesn't spicifically recognize my Right to "write articles about our Right to Drive safely", do you presume I don't have this Right? Have you ever read the 9th Amendment to the Constitution? "The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people." But, isn't that EXACTLY what you're are attempting to do, to construe it to deny or disparage other Rights retained by the people? YEP!!! The Constitution isn't intended to define the limit of Rights retained by the people, but instead it is intended to define the limits of Powers delegated to government. Perhaps you can find the section of the Constitution that delegates to government the authority to deny people of their Right of Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways? Perhaps you missed the part about locomotion not meaning driving a car. I know full well what Locomotion means. Locomotion is the act of removing one's self from one place to another according to their own inclination. The court case in Williams vs. Fears defines the act of Locomotion as "to remove from one place to another according to inclination". Meriam-Websters defines Locomotion as: "an act or the power of moving from place to place" We have the Right of Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways. What is the Locomotion ordinarily used for personal travel on our public highways these days? |
#29
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Driver Licensing not about highway safety
"Alohacyberian" wrote:
"proffsl" wrote: Driver Licensing serves no purpose for highway safety that laws against endangerment did not already serve, and instead only serves fiscal greed. I don't agree, but, driver licensing is here to stay. Might as well get used to it. There were two people. Both of them had a stain on their carpet. One of the persons always said: "Yes, there is a stain on the carpet, but it's there to stay. Might as well get used to it." The other person said: "Yes, there is a stain on the carpet, but the carpet cleaner will be taking it out tomorrow." It's time we clean our carpets, before they have to be ripped up and thrown out. |
#30
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Driver Licensing not about highway safety
On Sun, 23 Sep 2007 09:05:33 -0700, proffsl
wrote: I know full well what Locomotion means. Locomotion is the act of removing one's self from one place to another according to their own inclination. The court case in Williams vs. Fears defines the act of Locomotion as "to remove from one place to another according to inclination". Meriam-Websters defines Locomotion as: "an act or the power of moving from place to place" That's what feet are for. |
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