<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > Or try to put a few roadblocks in their > way:>If we had speedier trials, or some > committee in Congress that had to validate a new law against the constitution > before it came up for a vote, this >wouldn't be happening as much.Another idea I've been kicking around > is a way to peacefully facilitate Jefferson's statement that a revolution > is needed every 20 years or so. The idea is to have all legislative laws > expire after 20 years. Then each generation gets to make the laws beyond > the constitution for themselves. Bad law evaporates instead of hanging > around on the books to catch the unwary. But this is a topic for another > forum -). > _________________________________________________________________ > Jeff Furgal / MIMIX User Interface Product Architect / Lakeview Technology
As good as that sounds in theory.... I think congress is to slow (this is actually a good thing) to be forced to repass all the laws every 20 years. But even then you'd still be subject to laws you might not agree with if your in the minority. The only way to be truly free is to start your own government with only people that agree with you on everything. _______________________________________________ chat mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://news.gmane.org/gmane.network.freenet.general
