DarkHorseX

Thanks.
Actually, the article was great...and it got
me thinking about something....
Yeah, Orrin...you're right....in fact, you
draft a bill that only ARTISTS can sue
people for copyright infringement. Since
they are not the copyright holders, then let
em burn up their money suing without any
standing in court and have their suits
tossed.
So, Way to Go Orrin...your right Orrin..
guess the ARTISTS will just have to sue
everyone hoping they MIGHT hit and
infringer, since you can't get the identity
through forcing a subpoena on an ISP the way
the RIAA was doing anymore in that
jurisdiction.
On the Amendment of Constitutional
requirements of Pres...to possibly allow the
Terminator to run for pres...
"I believe the time has come to address the
antiquated provision of the constitution
that requires our president to be a
natural-born citizen," said Hatch, according
to the Herald News of Fall River, Mass. "It
has long outlived its original purpose."
"ANTIQUATED PROVISION"????
Is this the way he things about our
constitution? Maybe he would like to make
other changes, for example,
like change "Homeland" to "Faterland"
and change our national anthem to
"Amerika Uber Alles" ?
"The US Senate bill would allow foreign-born
American who has been a citizen for at least
20 years to be president. The House of
Representatives bill sets the threshold at
35 years.
However, the procedure for amending the
constitution is long and complex.
Two-thirds of both houses of Congress must
approve an amendment, which then must get
the support of at least 38 of the 50 state
legislatures before taking effect.
"Our citizens should have every opportunity
to choose their leaders free of unreasonable
limitations," said Senator Orrin Hatch, who
proposed the Senate bill last July, in
remarks made on the chamber floor.
Hatch, chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, pointed out that no similar
birthplace restriction applies to other
government offices, including the Senate,
the House of Representatives, the Supreme
Court, or the presidents own cabinet.
"Ours is a nation of immigrants. The history
of the United States is replete with scores
of great and patriotic Americans whose
dedication to this country is beyond
reproach, but who happen to have been born
outside of her borders," he said.
Moves to allow naturalized Americans to vie
for the White House have been in the works
for years, but will likely receive a new
push with the election of Schwarzenegger,
said University of Virginia political
analyst Larry Sabato.
"It's been percolating for years as (Henry)
Kissinger, then (Madeleine) Albright, came
through," he said referring to two former
secretaries of state, born respectively in
Germany and (the then) Czechoslovakia.
"There is no doubt that some Republicans
will begin to push again for that
Constitutional Amendment," Sabato said,
noting that one current rising Democratic
star, ..."
From:
http://www.inq7.net/wnw/2003/oct/10/wnw_5-1.htm
From blogcritics.org
"Article II, Section 1, of the
Constitution—the one that states, “No
Person except a natural born Citizen, or a
Citizen of the United States, at the time of
the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be
eligible to the Office of President.”
"On July 10th, Senator Orrin Hatch,
Republican of Utah, quietly introduced what
he hopes will become the twenty-eighth
amendment:
"A person who is a citizen of the United
States, who has been for 20 years a citizen
of the United States, and who is otherwise
eligible to the Office of President, is not
ineligible to that Office by reason of not
being a native born citizen of the United
States.
"As it happens, Arnold Schwarzenegger (who,
according to the Deseret News, HatchÂ’s
home-town paper, is both a “pal” and a
“fund-raising helper” of the Senator’s)
became a citizen of the United States
precisely twenty years ago. Hatch is the
chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee,
where constitutional amendments originate."