If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#11
|
|||
|
|||
Kaldis, OCD and You! <= what every sane person should know (was: Suspended license from another state)
In article . com>,
"proffsl" > wrote: > Larry wrote: > > > > Texas's determination has *NO EFFECT WHATSOEVER* on your > > ability to drive in Tennessee or Florida *REGARDLESS OF WHAT > > STATE ISSUED YOU YOUR LICENSE* unless, and only if, > > Tennessee or Florida CHOOSE to give Texas's suspension some > > effect in their own states. > > So, any state that honors valid driver licenses from another state, > which is pretty much all of them, is practicing ununiform application > of Police Powers. No, they're not. > Both the Texas citizen and the Tennessee citizen are > guilty of the same offense, yet the Tennessee driver is free to drive > in virtually all other states, while the Texas driver, no longer having > a valid driver license, is not. No, they're not. > In other words, driver licensing as a > Police Power is Unconstitutional. No, it isn't. |
Ads |
#12
|
|||
|
|||
Kaldis, OCD and You! <= what every sane person should know (was: Suspended license from another state)
Larry wrote:
> proffsl wrote: > > Larry wrote: > > > > > > Texas's determination has *NO EFFECT WHATSOEVER* on > > > your ability to drive in Tennessee or Florida *REGARDLESS > > > OF WHAT STATE ISSUED YOU YOUR LICENSE* unless, > > > and only if, Tennessee or Florida CHOOSE to give Texas's > > > suspension some effect in their own states. > > > > So, any state that honors valid driver licenses from another > > state, which is pretty much all of them, is practicing ununiform > > application of Police Powers. > > No, they're not. Yes, they are. > > Both the Texas citizen and the Tennessee citizen are > > guilty of the same offense, yet the Tennessee driver is free to > > drive in virtually all other states, while the Texas driver, no longer > > having a valid driver license, is not. > > No, they're not. Yes, they are. > > In other words, driver licensing as a > > Police Power is Unconstitutional. > > No, it isn't. It will go easier on you if you admit it. |
#13
|
|||
|
|||
Kaldis, OCD and You! <= what every sane person should know (was: Suspended license from another state)
In article . com>,
"proffsl" > wrote: > Larry wrote: > > proffsl wrote: > > > Larry wrote: > > > > > > > > Texas's determination has *NO EFFECT WHATSOEVER* on > > > > your ability to drive in Tennessee or Florida *REGARDLESS > > > > OF WHAT STATE ISSUED YOU YOUR LICENSE* unless, > > > > and only if, Tennessee or Florida CHOOSE to give Texas's > > > > suspension some effect in their own states. > > > > > > So, any state that honors valid driver licenses from another > > > state, which is pretty much all of them, is practicing ununiform > > > application of Police Powers. > > > > No, they're not. > > Yes, they are. > > > > > Both the Texas citizen and the Tennessee citizen are > > > guilty of the same offense, yet the Tennessee driver is free to > > > drive in virtually all other states, while the Texas driver, no longer > > > having a valid driver license, is not. > > > > No, they're not. > > Yes, they are. > > > > > In other words, driver licensing as a > > > Police Power is Unconstitutional. > > > > No, it isn't. > > It will go easier on you if you admit it. What will go easier on me? And why would I admit your delusions and incorrect understandings of the law are right? |
#14
|
|||
|
|||
Kaldis, OCD and You! <= what every sane person should know (was: Suspended license from another state)
Larry wrote:
> proffsl wrote: > > Larry wrote: > > > proffsl wrote: > > > > Larry wrote: > > > > > > > > > > Texas's determination has *NO EFFECT WHATSOEVER* on > > > > > your ability to drive in Tennessee or Florida *REGARDLESS > > > > > OF WHAT STATE ISSUED YOU YOUR LICENSE* unless, > > > > > and only if, Tennessee or Florida CHOOSE to give Texas's > > > > > suspension some effect in their own states. > > > > > > > > So, any state that honors valid driver licenses from another > > > > state, which is pretty much all of them, is practicing ununiform > > > > application of Police Powers. > > > > > > No, they're not. > > > > Yes, they are. > > > > > > > > Both the Texas citizen and the Tennessee citizen are > > > > guilty of the same offense, yet the Tennessee driver is free to > > > > drive in virtually all other states, while the Texas driver, no longer > > > > having a valid driver license, is not. > > > > > > No, they're not. > > > > Yes, they are. > > > > > > > > In other words, driver licensing as a > > > > Police Power is Unconstitutional. > > > > > > No, it isn't. > > > > It will go easier on you if you admit it. > > What will go easier on me? > > And why would I admit your delusions and incorrect understandings of the > law are right? Because I am not delusional nor incorrect, but instead quite lucid and correct, and "IT" will go easier on you if you just admit it. |
#15
|
|||
|
|||
Kaldis, OCD and You! <= what every sane person should know (was: Suspended license from another state)
"proffsl" > wrote in message oups.com... > Larry wrote: >> proffsl wrote: >> > Larry wrote: >> > > proffsl wrote: >> > > > Larry wrote: >> > > > > >> > > > > Texas's determination has *NO EFFECT WHATSOEVER* on >> > > > > your ability to drive in Tennessee or Florida *REGARDLESS >> > > > > OF WHAT STATE ISSUED YOU YOUR LICENSE* unless, >> > > > > and only if, Tennessee or Florida CHOOSE to give Texas's >> > > > > suspension some effect in their own states. >> > > > >> > > > So, any state that honors valid driver licenses from another >> > > > state, which is pretty much all of them, is practicing ununiform >> > > > application of Police Powers. >> > > >> > > No, they're not. >> > >> > Yes, they are. >> > >> > >> > > > Both the Texas citizen and the Tennessee citizen are >> > > > guilty of the same offense, yet the Tennessee driver is free to >> > > > drive in virtually all other states, while the Texas driver, no longer >> > > > having a valid driver license, is not. >> > > >> > > No, they're not. >> > >> > Yes, they are. >> > >> > >> > > > In other words, driver licensing as a >> > > > Police Power is Unconstitutional. >> > > >> > > No, it isn't. >> > >> > It will go easier on you if you admit it. >> >> What will go easier on me? >> >> And why would I admit your delusions and incorrect understandings of the >> law are right? > > Because I am not delusional nor incorrect, but instead quite lucid and > correct, and "IT" will go easier on you if you just admit it. Larry's one of the dumbest posters to misc.legal, an internet poseur who's clearly too stupid to have even attended law school, much less graduated and passed the bar as he claims. Simply google his posting history to see how many times he's been laughably wrong about the most basic issue of law or reality. He doesn't even comprehend the most basic laws gravity, something that any non-retarded grade schooler would know. |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|