Bruno@MT
Senior Master
- Joined
- Feb 24, 2009
- Messages
- 3,399
- Reaction score
- 74
Thanks Carol. So as I said: either the relevant verbiage is written in the constitution or in case law. No state requires you to flee your own home in face of a threat.
@GJC: It turns out that was nearly half a century ago, not 2 or 3 years. And the laws were changed because of that. If you say you don't want to live there, it would not be unreasonable for us to expect you to know the details, because otherwise you wouldn't be able to know where you didn't want to live. Btw, Did your state support segregation in the 60s? If so, would that be a reason not to live there as well?
I also see no reason why I should be the one doing the legwork ( I would not even know where to begin looking) considering that you're the one making the unlikely claims, not me. This is like the 911 nutcases who require the sane people to prove that the government didn't blow up the towers. It doesn't work that way. The ones making the claims should be the ones to provide the proof.
@GJC: It turns out that was nearly half a century ago, not 2 or 3 years. And the laws were changed because of that. If you say you don't want to live there, it would not be unreasonable for us to expect you to know the details, because otherwise you wouldn't be able to know where you didn't want to live. Btw, Did your state support segregation in the 60s? If so, would that be a reason not to live there as well?
I also see no reason why I should be the one doing the legwork ( I would not even know where to begin looking) considering that you're the one making the unlikely claims, not me. This is like the 911 nutcases who require the sane people to prove that the government didn't blow up the towers. It doesn't work that way. The ones making the claims should be the ones to provide the proof.