1994-02-25 - Re: Clipper Death Threat

Header Data

From: Mike Godwin <mnemonic@eff.org>
To: lyled@pentagon-emh9.army.mil (LYLE, DAVID R.)
Message Hash: 6f7cf0d495365157a8ee7ca919c55a5f46b742c53c13cf978575996621f47022
Message ID: <199402251818.NAA25144@eff.org>
Reply To: <2D6E671D@Pentagon-EMH9.army.mil>
UTC Datetime: 1994-02-25 18:18:26 UTC
Raw Date: Fri, 25 Feb 94 10:18:26 PST

Raw message

From: Mike Godwin <mnemonic@eff.org>
Date: Fri, 25 Feb 94 10:18:26 PST
To: lyled@pentagon-emh9.army.mil (LYLE, DAVID R.)
Subject: Re: Clipper Death Threat
In-Reply-To: <2D6E671D@Pentagon-EMH9.army.mil>
Message-ID: <199402251818.NAA25144@eff.org>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain


 
David Lyle writes:

>  -->The Supreme Court disagrees with David in cases ranging from
>  -->NAACP v. Alabama to Griswold v. Connecticut.
>  -->
> 
> Perhaps so, but the Supreme Court saying something does not a "right" make. 

Sure it does. Because the Supreme Court interprets the Constitution in a
way that's binding on all American government.

Take voting for example. The Constitution doesn't mention your right
to vote. The Supreme Court says your right to vote is implied by the
Constitution. Now, are you ready to assert that the Supreme Court is wrong
about this?

I thought not.


--Mike







Thread