🚀 go-pugleaf

D. Stussy wrote:
> "Golden California Girls" <GldnCAGrls@aol.com.mil> wrote in message
> news:XqmdnRiqY_svrfLanZ2dnUVZ_qainZ2d@championbroadband.com...
>> In LA.EATS D. Stussy wrote:
>>> "Golden California Girls" <GldnCAGrls@aol.com.mil> wrote in message
>>> news:MeSdnaHPoOO4C_PanZ2dnUVZ_rWtnZ2d@championbroadband.com...
>>>> In BA.FOOD Nomen Nescio wrote:
>>>>> Drivers who see someone who appears to be
>>>>> operating a vehicle under the influence of
>>>>> alcohol or other substances can call (800) TELL-CHP,
>>>>> said Officer Todd Workman of the CHP
>>>>>
>>>> Me thinks someone needs more days in lockup to think about their last
> DUI
>>> so
>>>> they understand why they were put in a cage in the first place.  Too
> bad
>>> their
>>>> DL can't have a big red "DUI" stamped over it so they can't buy booze
>>> anymore.
>>>
>>> Of course that will never happen.  "DUI" stamped on their driver's
> license
>>> is unconstitutional.  The 21st Amendment (repealing "prohibition")
> basically
>>> says that any citizen of the age of majority has a constitutional right
> to
>>> buy and consume alcoholic beverages.  In contrast, there is no right to
>>> operate a motor vehicle.
>> "Amendment XXI
>>
>> Section 1. The eighteenth article of amendment to the Constitution of the
> United
>> States is hereby repealed.
>>
>> Section 2. The transportation or importation into any state, territory, or
>> possession of the United States for delivery or use therein of
> intoxicating
>> liquors, in violation of the laws thereof, is hereby prohibited.
>>
>> Section 3. This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been
> ratified
>> as an amendment to the Constitution by conventions in the several states,
> as
>> provided in the Constitution, within seven years from the date of the
> submission
>> hereof to the states by the Congress."
>>
>> Seems like that only laws that support the eighteenth article of amendment
> are
>> void.  So a City, County, State, or the Federal Government is free to make
> it
>> illegal to drink in your front yard, on the beach or even be out in public
> under
>> the influence, never mind drive a car or tax it.
>>
>> Now a convicted criminal has forfeit their constitutional rights.  So a
> big red
>> DUI stamp would be legal.  As would a law prohibiting anyone selling to
> such a
>> person.
> 
> Tell me this:  With the 18th, which prohibited alcohol, being repealed, it
> is clear (by conclusion) that there IS a right to drink.  Furthermre, via
> the 10th, a state or local government has NO RIGHT TO REGULATE as via the
> constitutional amendments, the U.S. Government has reserved that right to
> itself.  Section 2 is a bit redundant but makes that clear.
> 
> 
   Article 2 of the 21st Amendment allows each state the right to ban 
alcohol.