The Great Awakening

[Microbeman]

That is not correct. All people legally entering the US are included in constitutional rights, no matter their citizenship - sounds like Trump crap.

actually - I believe even illegals

 

[Hempy McNoodle]

actually - I believe even illegals

Only citizens have 2nd Amendment rights, so... I'm not sure you are correct.

 

[Hempy McNoodle]

I thought judges were supposed to be unbiased contitutionalists, not TDS activists...
Sometimes Chuck Schumer tells it like it is.

https://x.com/libsoftiktok/status/1902781423787937922?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1902781423787937922%7Ctwgr%5E0ae1bebfcd7e8b846ec2535f0056961d372a33ff%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fgreatawakening.win%2Fnew

 

[Microbeman]

Only citizens have 2nd Amendment rights, so... I'm not sure you are correct.

Maybe not that one (because of the strict restrictions) but they bear other rights afforded to anyone in America. Check it out.

 

[Microbeman]

Reminder of your statement - "Non- citizens don't have constitutional rights."

 

[Hempy McNoodle]

Reminder of your statement - "Non- citizens don't have constitutional rights."

Here's what google says:

Yes, travelers in the US, including non-citizens, generally have constitutional rights, although the scope of those rights may vary depending on their legal status.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
Constitutional Rights for Travelers:
The U.S. Constitution protects the rights of all individuals, including travelers, from government overreach, regardless of their citizenship status.
Freedom of Movement:
The right to travel, or freedom of movement, is a fundamental right recognized by the U.S. Constitution, allowing citizens to move freely between states.
Equal Protection:
The Fourteenth Amendment's Equal Protection Clause ensures that all individuals, including travelers, are treated equally under the law.
Due Process:
The Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments guarantee due process, meaning that the government cannot deprive anyone of life, liberty, or property without following fair legal procedures.
First Amendment Rights:
While the First Amendment primarily protects citizens, non-citizens also have First Amendment rights, although their protection may be limited in certain contexts.
Restrictions on Rights:
Certain constitutional rights, such as the right to vote or hold federal office, are limited to citizens.
Travel Rights and Non-Citizens:
Non-citizens, including tourists and immigrants, are generally entitled to the same constitutional rights as citizens, but their rights may be subject to certain restrictions based on their immigration status.
Examples of Rights:
Freedom of Speech: Travelers have the right to express themselves freely, as long as their speech does not incite violence or violate other laws.
Freedom of Religion: Travelers have the right to practice their religion freely.
Right to Privacy: Travelers have the right to privacy, meaning that the government cannot search their belongings or listen to their conversations without a warrant.
Right to Due Process: Travelers have the right to due process, meaning that the government cannot punish them without following fair legal procedures.
Limitations on Rights:
Immigration Status: Certain constitutional rights may be limited for non-citizens, such as the right to vote or hold federal office.
National Security: The government may restrict the travel of individuals who pose a national security risk.
Reasonable Suspicion: Law enforcement officers may stop and question travelers if they have reasonable suspicion that they are involved in criminal activity.
Border Security: The government has the right to inspect travelers and their belon
gings at ports of entry.

 

[Hempy McNoodle]

Here's what google says:

Yes, travelers in the US, including non-citizens, generally have constitutional rights, although the scope of those rights may vary depending on their legal status.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
Constitutional Rights for Travelers:
The U.S. Constitution protects the rights of all individuals, including travelers, from government overreach, regardless of their citizenship status.
Freedom of Movement:
The right to travel, or freedom of movement, is a fundamental right recognized by the U.S. Constitution, allowing citizens to move freely between states.
Equal Protection:
The Fourteenth Amendment's Equal Protection Clause ensures that all individuals, including travelers, are treated equally under the law.
Due Process:
The Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments guarantee due process, meaning that the government cannot deprive anyone of life, liberty, or property without following fair legal procedures.
First Amendment Rights:
While the First Amendment primarily protects citizens, non-citizens also have First Amendment rights, although their protection may be limited in certain contexts.
Restrictions on Rights:
Certain constitutional rights, such as the right to vote or hold federal office, are limited to citizens.
Travel Rights and Non-Citizens:
Non-citizens, including tourists and immigrants, are generally entitled to the same constitutional rights as citizens, but their rights may be subject to certain restrictions based on their immigration status.
Examples of Rights:
Freedom of Speech: Travelers have the right to express themselves freely, as long as their speech does not incite violence or violate other laws.
Freedom of Religion: Travelers have the right to practice their religion freely.
Right to Privacy: Travelers have the right to privacy, meaning that the government cannot search their belongings or listen to their conversations without a warrant.
Right to Due Process: Travelers have the right to due process, meaning that the government cannot punish them without following fair legal procedures.
Limitations on Rights:
Immigration Status: Certain constitutional rights may be limited for non-citizens, such as the right to vote or hold federal office.
National Security: The government may restrict the travel of individuals who pose a national security risk.
Reasonable Suspicion: Law enforcement officers may stop and question travelers if they have reasonable suspicion that they are involved in criminal activity.
Border Security: The government has the right to inspect travelers and their belon
gings at ports of entry.

So, there are limits and restrictions.

 

[nepalnt21]

and "human rights have been violated" is understatement of the century

 

[buzzmobile]

View attachment 19171330

 

[GOT_BUD?]

Sanders and AOC tell packed arena Trump is ‘screwing over’ working class

Progressive political stars say president and billionaire Elon Musk are turning US into oligarchy at rally in Arizona

www.theguardian.com

 

[Microbeman]

Here's what google says:

Yes, travelers in the US, including non-citizens, generally have constitutional rights, although the scope of those rights may vary depending on their legal status.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
Constitutional Rights for Travelers:
The U.S. Constitution protects the rights of all individuals, including travelers, from government overreach, regardless of their citizenship status.
Freedom of Movement:
The right to travel, or freedom of movement, is a fundamental right recognized by the U.S. Constitution, allowing citizens to move freely between states.
Equal Protection:
The Fourteenth Amendment's Equal Protection Clause ensures that all individuals, including travelers, are treated equally under the law.
Due Process:
The Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments guarantee due process, meaning that the government cannot deprive anyone of life, liberty, or property without following fair legal procedures.
First Amendment Rights:
While the First Amendment primarily protects citizens, non-citizens also have First Amendment rights, although their protection may be limited in certain contexts.
Restrictions on Rights:
Certain constitutional rights, such as the right to vote or hold federal office, are limited to citizens.
Travel Rights and Non-Citizens:
Non-citizens, including tourists and immigrants, are generally entitled to the same constitutional rights as citizens, but their rights may be subject to certain restrictions based on their immigration status.
Examples of Rights:
Freedom of Speech: Travelers have the right to express themselves freely, as long as their speech does not incite violence or violate other laws.
Freedom of Religion: Travelers have the right to practice their religion freely.
Right to Privacy: Travelers have the right to privacy, meaning that the government cannot search their belongings or listen to their conversations without a warrant.
Right to Due Process: Travelers have the right to due process, meaning that the government cannot punish them without following fair legal procedures.
Limitations on Rights:
Immigration Status: Certain constitutional rights may be limited for non-citizens, such as the right to vote or hold federal office.
National Security: The government may restrict the travel of individuals who pose a national security risk.
Reasonable Suspicion: Law enforcement officers may stop and question travelers if they have reasonable suspicion that they are involved in criminal activity.
Border Security: The government has the right to inspect travelers and their belon
gings at ports of entry.

Yup - what I said - When have you ever known me to be wrong?