And of course one of the idiots legislators proposing this law, when asked about the discriminatory possibilities, says “we can expect law enforcement to use good common sense in the exercise of this enforcement.”
The only debate on the Senate floor came when Sen. Stacey Campfield, R-Knoxville, asked Overbey how the law would apply to “a person doesn’t have any feet” after amputation or a “small person.”
“Frankly, that question has not come up,” replied Overbey, who went on to suggest that “we can expect law enforcement to use good common sense in the exercise of this enforcement.”
Dear Idiot Legislator,
When you come up with some new law idea, it is your job to think through the possible “questions” that might come up. Adults call them implications and consequences. And they consider them in an effort to mitigate any unintended damage actions and decisions might do.
Latch on to that phrase, “your job,” as a legislator it is your job to apply critical thinking, as you seem to not be up to “your job” perhaps a change is warranted.
Critical thinking is a process they used to teach to third graders but now is about the only useful outcome of a liberal arts education, although more and more seem to not achieve thinking, critical or otherwise. Anyway, critical thinking means supplementing your information, applying judgements, organizing and establishing a hierarchy on that knowledge and, well, thinking about it so you comprehend and understand the knowledge and implications.
March 15th, 2012 at 10:01 am
And of course one of the
idiotslegislators proposing this law, when asked about the discriminatory possibilities, says “we can expect law enforcement to use good common sense in the exercise of this enforcement.”What a statist twit.
March 15th, 2012 at 10:05 am
Yes your honor, in hindsight, we do see the law was stupid.
March 15th, 2012 at 11:04 am
Dear Idiot Legislator,
When you come up with some new law idea, it is your job to think through the possible “questions” that might come up. Adults call them implications and consequences. And they consider them in an effort to mitigate any unintended damage actions and decisions might do.
Latch on to that phrase, “your job,” as a legislator it is your job to apply critical thinking, as you seem to not be up to “your job” perhaps a change is warranted.
Critical thinking is a process they used to teach to third graders but now is about the only useful outcome of a liberal arts education, although more and more seem to not achieve thinking, critical or otherwise. Anyway, critical thinking means supplementing your information, applying judgements, organizing and establishing a hierarchy on that knowledge and, well, thinking about it so you comprehend and understand the knowledge and implications.