Sounds reasonable and common-sense to me.
After all, the Constitution only envisioned a limited press, quill pens and small movable-type presses.
We have come so far yet seem to be going backwards.
The proposed registry “is ridiculous and totally unconstitutional,” said Bill Rogers, executive director of the S.C. Press Association. The State newspaper is a member of the Press Association.The government cannot require journalists to register, Rogers said, citing the First Amendment to the Bill of Rights, which ensures freedom of the press.
Read more here: http://www.thestate.com/news/politi...s/the-buzz/article55449025.html#storylink=cpy
He is obviously promoting this tongue-in-cheek. But if 2d Amendment Rights are to be restricted, then how do the media figure the right they operate under should somehow be immune from "reasonable" and "common sense" regulation?
Let's see if anyone in the SC or national media is bright enough to figure this out. I'll be astonished if they do, frankly...
Thanks Bill. Now would you care to take that position to its necessary and logical conclusion?
How so? Reasonable and common sense restrictions to some rights are ok aren't they?What the Hell??? That due is smoking the good stuff.
We have come so far yet seem to be going backwards.
I speak of society in general. I do see what this is about.
I don't see how anyone could object to this. It merely creates a list.
No right is absolute. These are only common sense steps. It's a good start.
- It doesn't create a waiting period for publishing articles.
- It doesn't restrict people on the no-fly list from committing journalism.
- It doesn't limit the number of appearances on TV to only a specified number/month.
- It doesn't restrict them from covering schools, courts, or other other public facilities.
- It doesn't impose a tax on their pens and cameras.
I think CSGV just broke my irony meter
How about adding a tax stamp for each article they put on a webpage?