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Conspiracies & Cover-ups
Civil Rights and You: A study in modern extinction.
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<blockquote data-quote="Zoomerz" data-source="post: 23516" data-attributes="member: 390"><p><strong>Re: Civil Rights and You: A study in modern extinction.</strong></p><p></p><p>These types of civil infringements are not new. They've been going on for many years. In general (and correct me if I'm wrong here Paul), signs like these mean very little, and often-times assume authority where it doesn't exist. Also, MOST OFTEN, when tested in court, they don't hold up.</p><p></p><p>Stores generally do have the right to refuse service to anyone they wish, however, a person cannot implicitly (or explicitly for that matter) sign away their constitutional rights. Therefore, in court, agreements made that would violate those rights would normally be put down.</p><p></p><p>This has created a "gridlock" of sorts between business and consumers in cases where someone might want to "expidite" a process, sign a paper (for example), and receive some benefit. Business is generally put in a position whereby it cannot at times even offer a product for fear of liability issues.</p><p></p><p>I don't think business is trying to directly deny civil rights. They are trying to reduce risk, that's all. In doing so, they often DO, in fact, violate constitutional freedoms. But again, these are "assumed" authorities, and often fail in court.</p><p></p><p>MHO</p><p></p><p>Z-</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Zoomerz, post: 23516, member: 390"] [b]Re: Civil Rights and You: A study in modern extinction.[/b] These types of civil infringements are not new. They've been going on for many years. In general (and correct me if I'm wrong here Paul), signs like these mean very little, and often-times assume authority where it doesn't exist. Also, MOST OFTEN, when tested in court, they don't hold up. Stores generally do have the right to refuse service to anyone they wish, however, a person cannot implicitly (or explicitly for that matter) sign away their constitutional rights. Therefore, in court, agreements made that would violate those rights would normally be put down. This has created a "gridlock" of sorts between business and consumers in cases where someone might want to "expidite" a process, sign a paper (for example), and receive some benefit. Business is generally put in a position whereby it cannot at times even offer a product for fear of liability issues. I don't think business is trying to directly deny civil rights. They are trying to reduce risk, that's all. In doing so, they often DO, in fact, violate constitutional freedoms. But again, these are "assumed" authorities, and often fail in court. MHO Z- [/QUOTE]
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