...

It's time the states took up their proper role and started governing

and then after about 5 minutes she transitioned into hentai

Like did she show you how to put one on?

and then after abour 10 minutes in legit sex

I think she was horny and you was the only male around.

Yes, I am all for that.

nah

The Constitution was explicitly written to curb centralization of power.

Why the hell would she bring up the topic?

I think she legit thought I didnt know about sex

.... lmao.

If there was one theme to America, it would be the separation of powers.

@JustTom , I'll note that FGM is a class B felony in my voting state of Oregon

Socialism wants to centralize all power to the state...

THE state?

The state as in the government.

You mean state as in government or state as in the US states?

Oh.

Okay.

That is how it is phrased.

the FGM ruling, unfortunate though the immediate consequences are
is the first time I can recall a court finding a limit to interstate commerce powers

I don't think our founding fathers realized how big United States will become.

Maybe not in precise terms.

They said state as in a small state.

I mean, sex is the oldest commerce there is

You realize, of course, this undermines the power of the federal government to prevent human rights violations.

This ruling officially means that the federal government is no longer allowed to ban human rights violations, it's now up to each state.

Not a whole nation spanning from sea to shining sea.

But they did foresee a growing power that would infringe on individual liberties.

It is quite explicit.

My home state of Washington has debated making it a Class B felony but it's been lost in committee. I'll encourage my kids and parents to write letters to fix that.

Growing power of the government, yes...

Great state

Which part of WA?

They took examples from other nations before us.

"No longer"
This was already outside of the jurisdiction of federal powers, as designed

Learned from those mistakes.

And created United Sattes.

States^

It depends on the human right violation, @JustTom

@JustTom the Supremacy Clause places the Constitution,
and the "laws of nations" (treaties)
in the top position, particularly when courts are rendering decisions
human rights are, quite often, written into treaties