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Originally Posted by dksuddeth
are you implying that the USSC is always 100% correct?
logical fallacies all. I can yell fire in a crowded theater, especially if there is a fire. I can yell bomb on a plane, especially if there is a bomb on the plane. I may be charged with endangering the public if there is no fire or bomb, but I do have the right to do so.
again, rights are absolute, otherwise constitutions mean absolutely nothing.
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Definition of absolute: having no restriction, exception, or qualification.
Yes you can yell fire in a theatre, but not if there isn't one. Nor bomb on a plane if there isn't one. Those are exceptions to free speech, negating the absolute part.
The president can declare a state of martial. All of these fly in the face of absolute rights "guaranteed" by the constitution. And since the supreme court is the final legal authority, yes they are always correct, legally speaking.