“Really, if you cant see any difference there’s no point in trying to explain it to you.”

I’ll take this as confirmatory evidence of your inability to actually make a coherent case. Like I said, just a jumble of words. I’ll give you a second chance. Can you draw and make logical arguments about the existance of Blackberries and international corporations that make the Constitutional principle, as written, irrelevant or faulty?

BTW – How old are you?

A Jumble of words?

What is it you don’t understand? In 1776 we had 13 sparsely populated colonies and almost everyone was a farmer.

You can’t see the difference between 1776 and 2010? Did George Washington have an Blackberry? Were there international corporations acting like no laws applied to them? Were corporations destroying the ocean, the air, the water?

Really, if you cant see any difference there’s no point in trying to explain it to you.

Just a jumble of words. Care to make the case for what you said? Or just spew the pablum.

We’re waiting. And please be specific.

Let’s see. At the center of the biggest financial calamity in the nations history we have Fannie and Freddie, with politicians and regulators dictating its policies, and asleep at the wheel.

And we have even more bailouts for Fannie and Freddie coming, as they continue to pursue the same policies that got them into trouble in the first place.

Yeah, I see your point.

Only an idiot would think a high tech, industrialized nation with all the competing interests that have to be integrated can be governed in the same way as dispersed, rural society that was economically dependent on slavery.

The founders were smart enough to write a living document that adapts to change. But you aren’t smart enough to figure it out!

You don’t understand that without the programs and protections you claim are “unconstitutional” we’d all be at the mercy of a corporate plutocracy. No retirement income. no health care. no protection against rancid food or poison water. No roads, no infrastructure.

This is not the small agrarian society that the founding fathers lived in. This is a vast, complex society and economy that can’t just run on its own and regulate itself with no direction from government.