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Comments 17

controuble September 13 2009, 17:04:50 UTC
Makes you wonder what the schools are teaching in Social Studies these days, doesn't it?

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bientot September 14 2009, 20:31:16 UTC
Awesome icon - may I borrow it?

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controuble September 15 2009, 01:12:04 UTC
Certainly.

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(The comment has been removed)

jrittenhouse September 13 2009, 17:23:10 UTC
I would be shocked if they read the Constitution and the Bill of Rights all the way through; most people have not. (And yes, I'm aware that's a redundant statement; the BOR is the first ten amendements to the Constitution, but I don't expect 'em to know that part.)

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jrittenhouse September 13 2009, 17:25:55 UTC
To clarify: most people only remember certain parts of the Constitution that they like to wave around a lot. They may remember the 2d but not care much for the 13th, for example. Or use the 5th.

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docstrange September 13 2009, 18:00:45 UTC
If it is any consolation, the ACLU recently sent us a little bookmark with the title "The Bill of Rights." It lists Amendments 1-10, and the 13th, 14th, 15th, and 19th Amendments. Not as additional rights, just as "The Bill of Rights."

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kalimac September 13 2009, 17:18:14 UTC
Send it to failblog.org.

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docstrange September 13 2009, 18:01:58 UTC
I am waiting for the Iraqi protester with an "Out of our country, Geronimo!" poster, to even things up. I will probably be waiting a looong time.

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jrittenhouse September 13 2009, 18:24:29 UTC
Sorry, the song GERONIMOS CADILLAC is swirling around in my mind.

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shsilver September 13 2009, 18:09:47 UTC
And the first US "Czar" was appointed by, if I recall correctly, some Commie-pinko named Ronald Reagan when he named Carlton Turner as a Special Advisor to the President. Bush the Lapdog also appointed several "czars" during his administration.

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jrittenhouse September 13 2009, 18:23:31 UTC
Nope. First time the term 'czar' was used was under FDR. The largest jump in 'czars' in recent history was from Clinton (7) to Dubya (40ish, as I recall).

It's all reporter's nonsense, in any case.

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