Quote:
Originally Posted by Hopeful2
Newsflash - your constitutional rights are not absolute! Your rights end when they infringe upon the rights of another to be safe. Just as you can not smoke indoors in public places; you can not yell fire in a crowded room when there is none; you can not drive a car without a license; you can not operate a vehicle when intoxicated; etc., etc., etc.
People refusing to wear a mask may as well put a sign on their forehead saying - "I don't give a #h%* about you," because that is clearly what they're saying.
And yes, I am an expert on Constitutional Law.
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The driving analogy doesn't work. Driving is not a right. It is a privilege.
Can't smoke indoors doesn't work either. There is not a constitutional right to smoke anything.
The only one that works is yelling Fire! in a theater. First amendment.
I am surprised a constitutional law expert does not understand that.