The Hiibel ruling is quite clear, as is "innocent until proven guilty". It's pretty clear, it's only muddled to people who don't want to think of themselves of hypocrites for crying about "rights" then liking this law. There is no individual bias. I think there needs to be a logical solution to the illegal immigration problem, and quickly, but this is a violation of our rights, plain and simple. This is not the way to do it and I am kind of enjoying laughing at all the people who are proving themselves hypocrites without any hesitation.Writerbuckeye wrote: I'm not.
Nobody has been harmed, as yet. As I said above, all of this is conjecture right now based on individual biases and interpretations of existing law.
He made a blanket challenge to me regarding the Patriot Act and I asked how he'd been harmed. It was a logical response to his statement.
I read a LOT of hyperbole about both laws on here but see NOTHING in the way of proof that anyone has actually had their rights violated or been harmed in some other way.
Do I like all aspects of both these pieces of legislation? Nope. I dislike most of it. However, I see the point of allowing these activities, within very specific parameters, to deal with very specific and difficult issues.
I do not, however, see the sky falling -- which has been the tenor of some of these posts.
Hyperbole is exaggeration, violating a supreme court ruling that is clear as day is not hyperbole.
Shit, enforcement of this law could even be illegal under Arizona's own "stop and identify" statutes.
A. It is unlawful for a person, after being advised that the person's refusal to answer is unlawful, to fail or refuse to state the person's true full name on request of a peace officer who has lawfully detained the person based on reasonable suspicion that the person has committed, is committing or is about to commit a crime. A person detained under this section shall state the person's true full name, but shall not be compelled to answer any other inquiry of a peace officer.