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Comm2A, SAF, GOAL and FPC file against Baker admin on shop closures

Because of the length of time that these cases usually take, I'm going to guess that this case will last past the point where the COVID-19 emergency is declared largely over, and the Commonwealth says that most retail business can re-open. When that happens, the state is going to try to moot the case. (as with the NYRPA v. NYC case)

The state's pattern of vindictiveness and gross overreach puts it in the same position as the NYC case in terms of being significant enough to potentially not moot because of the state's demonstrated willingness to engage in improper behavior. Just because the state stopped, doesn't mean they won't do it again under any circumstances and that's unacceptable. If anything, the state will keep engaging in the behavior under the flimsiest of circumstances (oh noez 'gun violence' 'epidemic' in shithole city in one part of the state SHUT IT ALL DOWN until the gang members stop shooting each other and turn their lives around in the music industry!!111) until it finally faces legal push back.
 
During any oral presentations, I'd ad the following example about need for Self Defensive purposed of firearms to the reasoning already included in the complaint(s):
Due to a variety of the changes brought on by the 'Covid-19: Stay at Home' orders, criminal elements are brazenly taking advantage of fewer witnesses to crime and greater distractions by Police as noted in the following events:
Neptune Beach resident shoots at 3 armed robbers (With Ring camera footage)
 
Not allowing a business to use its property as it sees fit. I heard a GOP Rep from Texas agree with this line of thought.
We are not talking logic here but law. EVERY restrictive zoning change is a taking, but only a small percentage are seen as such by the courts. The courts might also rule the temporary nature renders it not a taking, just like the NTB tire store on 135 in Natick probably can't get compensation for the taking of having access to its services blocked off on marathon day.
 
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There was case in Boston a number of years ago in which two people were tried for the same murder, with the prosecution using a different theory of the crime in each case (each theory had the defendant as the one doing the killer). Both were convicted, and the court system found nothing wrong with that as proper trial procedures had been followed.
I just fell out of my chair reading this. Do you know the name of the case?
 
There was case in Boston a number of years ago in which two people were tried for the same murder, with the prosecution using a different theory of the crime in each case (each theory had the defendant as the one doing the killer). Both were convicted, and the court system found nothing wrong with that as proper trial procedures had been followed.
I remember that.
 
I just fell out of my chair reading this. Do you know the name of the case?
Here's a case from Florida.

 
We are not talking logic here but law. EVERY restrictive zoning change is a taking, but only a small percentage are seen as such by the courts. The courts might also rule the temporary nature renders it not a taking, just like the NTB tire store on 135 in Natick probably can't get compensation for the taking of having access to its services blocked off on marathon day.
This is accurate. Under current jurisprudence a regulatory taking is only a taking if it totally denies a property owner the use of his property. Regulations the diminish value without eliminating it are not regulatory takings.

If I were on the Supreme Court I would dramatically expand the legal definition of a taking, but alas, I am not.
 
This is accurate. Under current jurisprudence a regulatory taking is only a taking if it totally denies a property owner the use of his property. Regulations the diminish value without eliminating it are not regulatory takings.

If I were on the Supreme Court I would dramatically expand the legal definition of a taking, but alas, I am not.
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Prior to this SCotUS ruling zoning only applied to regulations created prior to government's sale of land.
And of course this shit because MA.
 
There was case in Boston a number of years ago in which two people were tried for the same murder, with the prosecution using a different theory of the crime in each case (each theory had the defendant as the one doing the killer). Both were convicted, and the court system found nothing wrong with that as proper trial procedures had been followed.

Thank you sir, I definately live in a communistic State!!!! PPoMA
 
Proposed amicus brief of Pink Pistols.
It should close with, I know from past prescedent that your political liberalism puts your thumb on the scale of fair justice. Your statism makes you predisposed to value the States concerns over the liberty of individuals, and your low intellect which causes you to look at the lower level of scrutiny that is opposit of the people who wrote the documents in the first place, explicitly intended. Boom, mike drop !
 
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We are not talking logic here but law. EVERY restrictive zoning change is a taking, but only a small percentage are seen as such by the courts. The courts might also rule the temporary nature renders it not a taking, just like the NTB tire store on 135 in Natick probably can't get compensation for the taking of having access to its services blocked off on marathon day.

Oh, so the gov will be compensating the shop owners for their loss of income from operations then? If not that sure seems like a "taking" to me...
 
Because of the length of time that these cases usually take, I'm going to guess that this case will last past the point where the COVID-19 emergency is declared largely over, and the Commonwealth says that most retail business can re-open. When that happens, the state is going to try to moot the case. (as with the NYRPA v. NYC case)

Im hoping the case will eventually get ruled in our favor for any similar events in the future .
 
It should close with, I know from past prescedent that your political liberalism puts your thumb on the scale of fair justice. Your statism makes you predisposed to value the States concerns over the liberty of individuals, and your low intellect which causes you to look at the lower level of scrutiny that is opposit of the people who wrote the documents in the first place, explicitly intended. Boom, mike drop !
I mean this in nicest possible way, but to use the word liberal to describe these people is falling for their trick. A much more accurate term would be tyrant, dictator, and the like. What the leftists have done successfully for years is change the meaning of words to fit their narrative. The worst example is "right wing nazi". The nazis were socialists. There is nothing liberal about today's "liberals".
 
For precision, it should say "medical MJ facilities", not just "MJ facilities".

I think the brief’s wording was carefully chosen. The order exempted medical marijuana, yes, but many dispensaries provide both medical and recreational pot, so the order allows for those to stay open (dare I say “loophole?”)

R
 
I think the brief’s wording was carefully chosen. The order exempted medical marijuana, yes, but many dispensaries provide both medical and recreational pot, so the order allows for those to stay open (dare I say “loophole?”)

R
I thought the medical/rec places were now limited to medical only sales. Is this not the case? I know that that is is, that that is not it not, but is that it or is it not?

My style in an argument is to make sure no fact I present can be refuted as false. This differs from the AGs style where alternative facts are fabricated in the hopes of finding a receptive audience (as in "An FID card allows a handgun in the home")
 
I think the brief’s wording was carefully chosen. The order exempted medical marijuana, yes, but many dispensaries provide both medical and recreational pot, so the order allows for those to stay open (dare I say “loophole?”)

R
My sister was turned away from a dispensary, only selling to MMJ card holders.
 
I thought the medical/rec places were now limited to medical only sales. Is this not the case? I know that that is is, that that is not it not, but is that it or is it not?

AFAIK, yes - but my point was that they do get to stay open, so no need to distinguish the sales type when detailing locations (“establishments”) that are permitted to be open.

R
 
AFAIK, yes - but my point was that they do get to stay open, so no need to distinguish the sales type when detailing locations (“establishments”) that are permitted to be open.

R
The counter argument is that medical use is worth the risk of foot traffic into the stores whereas recreational use is not.
 
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