Questions

Over the last couple of decades I've learned the hard way. Intervention with a domestic abuse incident in the street which got me attacked by the woman & the male and arrested when police arrived for battery of a man and a woman. Luckily witnesses and cctv backed me up.

Helping a black woman change a tyre on the highway. Only to be given attitude as though I was tripple A.

Seen a guy pull a chick back from an oncoming car only for him to get a slap in the face. Should have let the car hit her.

Was with a buddy of mine, a woman reversed into him at the lights damaging his bumper and his. She had it in reverse gear to change lanes or whatever. He spoke to them and they both took pics and she apologised admitting fault, he decided the damage was minor to him so no need to get the insurance people involved, but her rear was a mess. Next day the sheriff arrived to arrest him for a hit and run the woman had reported. She and three other witnesses had been to hospital fof whiplash. They were all expecting a massive insurance claim and her car repaired for free. He had a dash cam, caught the whole thing.

For myself I won't help any woman that isn't my wife, daughter, mother, sister or friend. Maybe an inlaw depending

The Democratic Socialists of America openly advocates major constitutional changes, including drafting a new constitution and creating a democratic socialist republic.

The current Constitution makes changes like that extremely difficult. Article V generally requires two-thirds support to propose amendments and ratification by three-fourths of the states, with even stronger protection for equal state representation in the Senate.

My argument is not that a handful of democratic socialists could take office tomorrow and simply abolish the Constitution.

My concern is what could happen over time if a movement committed to replacing major parts of the current system continually gained voters, elected more candidates, controlled more state governments, expanded its influence in Congress and other institutions, and eventually accumulated levels of political power that seem unrealistic today.

Some people argue that the Constitution’s safeguards are strong enough that the DSA could never realistically accomplish its most radical goals.

I disagree. Constitutional safeguards are strong, but I do not believe they are an absolute guarantee forever regardless of how much political and institutional power a movement eventually gains. Political movements organize specifically to turn goals that are impossible today into possibilities tomorrow.

So I believe Americans should take an organization’s stated long-term constitutional goals seriously before it ever acquires enough power to attempt them.

I prefer no but if they do talk to me they can only say hi and bye and leave alone. I don't want to be bothered at all.