sailingaway
05-31-2013, 08:02 PM
and they just passed a law to put a $50 background check fee on ammo.
But even if every state is only willing to nullify 'their' view of bad stuff, it gives nullification itself support.
Tenth amendment center says the vote was unanimous 59 to 0
http://blog.tenthamendmentcenter.com/files/2013/05/ca-assembly-ndaa-vote.jpg
http://blog.tenthamendmentcenter.com/2013/05/on-indefinite-detention-california-assembly-tells-washington-dc-not-here/
http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showthread.php?411988-Action-Alert-GOING-2-FULL-ASSEMBLY-AB351-CA-NDAA-%93Indefinite-Detention-%94-NULLIFICATION
If passed into law, AB351 would make it state policy to reject “indefinite detention” powers from the federal government. It reads, in part:
It is the policy of this state to refuse to provide material support for or to participate in any way with the implementation within this state of any federal law that purports to authorize indefinite detention of a person within California. [emphasis added]
This language of AB351 goes far beyond what has been considered in most other states, which focus solely on indefinite detention powers under the 2012 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), and nothing else. Donnelly’s legislation broadens the scope by recognizing that indefinite detention should not be complied with no matter what federal law is used to justify it. Donnelly confirmed this broad scope, “AB351 will prevent California from implementing indefinite detention for any reason.”
I suspect they didn't want to pin it to a bill this administration signed, but as long as they pass it...
http://blog.tenthamendmentcenter.com/2013/05/on-indefinite-detention-california-assembly-tells-washington-dc-not-here/#.UalXqdK87Tp
But even if every state is only willing to nullify 'their' view of bad stuff, it gives nullification itself support.
Tenth amendment center says the vote was unanimous 59 to 0
http://blog.tenthamendmentcenter.com/files/2013/05/ca-assembly-ndaa-vote.jpg
http://blog.tenthamendmentcenter.com/2013/05/on-indefinite-detention-california-assembly-tells-washington-dc-not-here/
http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showthread.php?411988-Action-Alert-GOING-2-FULL-ASSEMBLY-AB351-CA-NDAA-%93Indefinite-Detention-%94-NULLIFICATION
If passed into law, AB351 would make it state policy to reject “indefinite detention” powers from the federal government. It reads, in part:
It is the policy of this state to refuse to provide material support for or to participate in any way with the implementation within this state of any federal law that purports to authorize indefinite detention of a person within California. [emphasis added]
This language of AB351 goes far beyond what has been considered in most other states, which focus solely on indefinite detention powers under the 2012 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), and nothing else. Donnelly’s legislation broadens the scope by recognizing that indefinite detention should not be complied with no matter what federal law is used to justify it. Donnelly confirmed this broad scope, “AB351 will prevent California from implementing indefinite detention for any reason.”
I suspect they didn't want to pin it to a bill this administration signed, but as long as they pass it...
http://blog.tenthamendmentcenter.com/2013/05/on-indefinite-detention-california-assembly-tells-washington-dc-not-here/#.UalXqdK87Tp