BERG: Right – the new Alabama law on in vitro fertilization references a majority religious view in regulating the willy-nilly fertilization of frozen embryos…
LIBRELLE: Bla bla bla. They’re citing a flying spaghetti monster in trashing civil liberties.
Hawaii’s highest court ruled Wednesday that Second Amendment rights as interpreted by the U.S. Supreme Court do not extend to Hawaii citizens, citing the “spirit of Aloha.”
In the ruling, which was penned by Hawaii Supreme Court Justice Todd Eddins, the court determined that states “retain the authority to require” individuals to hold proper permits before carrying firearms in public. The decision also concluded that the Hawaii Constitution broadly “does not afford a right to carry firearms in public places for self defense,” further pointing to the “spirit of Aloha” and even quoting HBO’s TV drama “The Wire.”
LIBRELLE: Well, that’s different.
BERG: Because Hawaii…
LIBRELLE: Hawai’i.
BERG: Right – it’s indigenous and colonized?
LIBRELLE: Yes. Now – I’m off to find books for “restorative editing”.
I don’t understand why DemoCommies are allowed to get away with that gross misinterpretation what a separation of church and state actually meant…
… and, well, means, because, the fact of the matter is that the State is now completely intertwined with all the variations of the Woke Religion – in violation of the Constitutional separation of church and state!
Greg
It is important that we recognize minority spiritual views and it is equally important that we ignore majority spiritual views, or put more simply recognize minorities and ignore majorities
Unless, of course, it it a minority conservative view or a majority progressive view, then everything gets flipped on its head.
Got that?
If not, just follow the Strib or the NYT – they know the way.
Interesting thing is the statement in question is by a justice, and so doesn’t as clearly violate the 1st Amendment prohibition against making a law regarding an establishment of religion as if a legislature had.
Law in question is a 1975 law penalizing the unlawful death of minors. The case is fascinating reading.
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