:lol: that'd work.

National borders are obviously a limit imposed by government. Does a Mexican have the inalienable right to walk across the border into the US?

That wouldn't get abused....I like it.

I picture people walking around with said darts sticking out of various orifices.

It's a joke. Don't you know George Carlin? He's a comedian.

Sorry, missed your hidden message.

Tough question?:whofart:

No it's not... it's a stupid question.
Are your door locks a legal question?
"Oh my, the neighbors may want to come over and sleep in our bed while we are not looking. How rude of us to impede their progress!"
Welcome to dufus world, come right in, but first you must pass a test, stick this pin in your eye.

Now did you insult me?

Maybe they have a right to walk where ever they like, but it's also your right to stop them.

That's where rights get tricky within society and where other philosophers come into the picture.

See: The Harm Principle (as an example)

Someone else had some pretty groovy property laws too. I'll have to look that one up. For now though, I have to go to work. :)

Not you... just what you said.
The difference is a real problem in here for some.
We all say silly things that we don't think about and get called on them creatively. There is nothing wrong with some fun... I was having fun with you. I like you.
If I did not, I would not respond to you at all.
Humor, it's what's for dinner.
BTW, it was more directed at the question than your answer, but take it however you like.

Do me a favor - give me a smilie when you're joking. At least in this thread. :thumb:

Sure, though the core of the comment was not a joke.
I do think the idea of there being any question of any nation having a right to protect their border or even setting, and/or, enforcing their immigration protocols is ridiculous.
You really could not tell that was not a joke?

No. There's been too much ridiculing in this thread.

There is a conflict between immigration laws and "innate, tangible, inalienable rights". I'm interested in how Bruce and Radar resolve the conflict.