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Is it legal to use a single signature on a PDF?

Started by feralranger · · 👁 13 views · 67 replies

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Participants feralrangercrimsonsailor7Brian Edwards6bluecyclist64Sam Green73silverviper3hollowtrucker77goldengull3Daniel Ward87casualtinker42urbangull90feraljackal2
feralranger feralranger RegularOP
323 messages
joined Oct 2012
#21 ·
So, Brian Edwards6 initially demanded that I strip out the links because he found them "irrelevant," seemingly failing to grasp that they actually illustrate the flip side of the exact same coin, meaning they are intrinsically linked in every sense.

To make the absurdity even more palpable, I actually went ahead and removed those links just to avoid his threats of censorship, only to have this incredibly thick-headed entry censored all over again. It’s utterly mindless.
goldengull3 goldengull3 Regular
260 messages
joined Nov 2007
#22 ·
feralranger said:By what specific rule of this Forum am I forbidden from calling a man a sleazebag when he bought a house at a massive discount by profiting off the tragedies surrounding the Vukic family?

Which particular rule of the Forum does that violate?

Furthermore, just because you fail to grasp the examples provided in the link doesn't mean they aren't interconnected.

In short, the government essentially managed to iskamatariti Vukic after his small business collapsed, and now he's being chased by federal agents simply because he failed to fill the coffers that those scoundrels use to LITERALLY warm their backsides on leather seats— LINK. It’s all connected, though clearly, such a notion won't fit within your narrow-minded worldview.

And how exactly would you attempt to SILENCE me, or enforce this one-sided orthodoxy, based solely on your inability to see how these different sides of the same coin relate? You handed me three strikes of thirty minutes each.

Shameful dogmatism. Truly shameful.

If someone has truly been "iskamatiran," then start criminal proceedings regarding green interest rates, because that is actually a crime.

Furthermore, that link regarding leather seats doesn't inherently constitute a legal issue. If a public procurement process is initiated correctly and a government agency requests a vehicle with leather seats—it is perfectly legal, provided they follow the public procurement law (for instance, if they don't specifically favor a BMW over a Mercedes-Benz).

In other words, if Zoki wants a roadster to cruise the beltway, as long as the budget is secured and a public tender is issued that complies with the public procurement law, there is nothing legally questionable about it, and this subforum isn't the place to debate it. Whether or not it *should* happen is a question of policy, and for that, there is Politics; that's where we discuss how money ought to be spent.

feralranger said:By what specific rule of this Forum am I forbidden from calling a man a sleazebag when he bought a house at a massive discount by profiting off the tragedies surrounding the Vukic family?

Which particular rule of the Forum does that violate?

Furthermore, just because you fail to grasp the examples provided in the link doesn't mean they aren't interconnected.

In short, the government essentially managed to iskamatariti Vukic after his small business collapsed, and now he's being chased by federal agents simply because he failed to fill the coffers that those scoundrels use to LITERALLY warm their backsides on leather seats— LINK. It’s all connected, though clearly, such a notion won't fit within your narrow-minded worldview.

And how exactly would you attempt to SILENCE me, or enforce this one-sided orthodoxy, based solely on your inability to see how these different sides of the same coin relate? You handed me three strikes of thirty minutes each.

Shameful dogmatism. Truly shameful.

It is neither shameful nor narrow-minded; you are simply attempting to hold political debates here in Law without offering any actual legal arguments. If, and when, politics dictates that tax foreclosures should not be carried out against family homes, then we will discuss every specific case here in Law, because at that point, it becomes a violation of established norms.

The Law subforum deals with the law, not with politics or how someone imagines things ought to be. Laws are determined by Congress—which is politics. And every one of us here possesses both active and passive voting rights, provided we are over 18.
goldengull3 goldengull3 Regular
260 messages
joined Nov 2007
#23 ·
feralranger said:I suggest you actually sit down and read the law. Besides, our "justice system" already has a rather notorious reputation throughout all of Europe. Unfortunately, everyone knows exactly why.

On what grounds? And while you're at it, maybe drop some links to actual legal precedents?

Simply put, this style of debate isn't what this subforum is for.
Brian Edwards6 Brian Edwards6 Active Member
112 messages
joined Nov 2015
#24 ·
I wasn't asking you to delete it; I was asking you to stop. Do you have any idea how many times you've dropped that same link? And more importantly, what on earth does it have to do with the topic of relocation?😕

As for your renamed post—it wasn't "censored." It was removed because you called someone a sleazebag without having the slightest clue about them. Based on everything we know so far, they haven't done anything out of line, and since they aren't even participating in this discussion, you can't exactly claim they provoked you.👍
goldengull3 goldengull3 Regular
260 messages
joined Nov 2007
#25 ·
feralranger said:
Brian Edwards6 As stated by:
If a person purchases a property in full compliance with the law, they have fulfilled their obligation. Even if some underlying irregularity exists, the buyer bears absolutely no responsibility for creating that discrepancy.👍

It’s irrelevant. The man is nothing more than a vulture profiting from the misery of others. Honestly, calling him a leech feels like an understatement.

Brian Edwards6 As stated by:
They were hardly elite operatives.👍

It is quite frankly an embarrassment to the police department, regardless of how one chooses to view it. To make matters worse, the creditor failed to arrange for the removal of the property—an obligation they are strictly required to fulfill under the public procurement law—which renders the entire proceeding unlawful. But even beyond the legal technicalities, there is the more pressing issue at hand: the sheer lack of morality involved in such an act.

Brian Edwards6 As stated by:
And is that not simply because other users have already begun discussing the subject at hand?😕

Besides, those links of yours are still sitting there right where you left them. Have you actually taken the time to sit down and count exactly how many there are?🤔

As far as Cacic and his collection of vehicles are concerned, I truly have absolutely no interest whatsoever; discussing the matter doesn't move the needle for me in the slightest.🤷

I have already made myself quite clear on this matter: if you wish to engage in a heated debate regarding Cacic, the political class, or the current regime, please feel free to take that discourse to the appropriate sub-forum, provided you strictly adhere to its specific rules and regulations.👍

Have you still not grasped the underlying connection? People resort to predatory lending and outright violence because they aren't the ones filling the bags that these supposedly "distinguished and respectable" elites plunder just to fund their grotesque luxuries—all so they can literally warm their parasitic backsides on premium leather seats.

The connection is far too obvious. We are looking at two sides of the exact same coin, yet somehow, that reality fails to fit within the narrow confines of your singular perspective.

He might be the owner, the buyer, a party to a lawsuit, or whatever else, but you can't go around labeling people on the legal section of this Forum just because you think they acted immorally. If you want to get into that, go to the politics or spirituality section instead.

Legal discussions should stick to the law—specifically, whether the transaction was legitimate. The "why" and the "how" fall outside the scope of legal analysis.
Brian Edwards6 Brian Edwards6 Active Member
112 messages
joined Nov 2015
#26 ·
feralranger said:
Brian Edwards6 As stated by:
If a person purchases a property in full compliance with the law, they have fulfilled their obligation. Even if some underlying irregularity exists, the buyer bears absolutely no responsibility for creating that discrepancy.👍

It’s irrelevant. The man is nothing more than a vulture profiting from the misery of others. Honestly, calling him a leech feels like an understatement.

Brian Edwards6 As stated by:
They were hardly elite operatives.👍

It is quite frankly an embarrassment to the police department, regardless of how one chooses to view it. To make matters worse, the creditor failed to arrange for the removal of the property—an obligation they are strictly required to fulfill under the public procurement law—which renders the entire proceeding unlawful. But even beyond the legal technicalities, there is the more pressing issue at hand: the sheer lack of morality involved in such an act.

Brian Edwards6 As stated by:
And is that not simply because other users have already begun discussing the subject at hand?😕

Besides, those links of yours are still sitting there right where you left them. Have you actually taken the time to sit down and count exactly how many there are?🤔

As far as Cacic and his collection of vehicles are concerned, I truly have absolutely no interest whatsoever; discussing the matter doesn't move the needle for me in the slightest.🤷

I have already made myself quite clear on this matter: if you wish to engage in a heated debate regarding Cacic, the political class, or the current regime, please feel free to take that discourse to the appropriate sub-forum, provided you strictly adhere to its specific rules and regulations.👍

Have you still not grasped the underlying connection? People resort to predatory lending and outright violence because they aren't the ones filling the bags that these supposedly "distinguished and respectable" elites plunder just to fund their grotesque luxuries—all so they can literally warm their parasitic backsides on premium leather seats.

The connection is far too obvious. We are looking at two sides of the exact same coin, yet somehow, that reality fails to fit within the narrow confines of your singular perspective.

I won't drag this out any further. Please just respect the rules of the sub-forum you're posting in. Best regards.👋
feralranger feralranger RegularOP
323 messages
joined Oct 2012
#27 ·
Brian Edwards6 said:I wasn't asking you to delete it; I was asking you to stop. Do you have any idea how many times you've dropped that same link? And more importantly, what on earth does it have to do with the topic of relocation?😕

As for your renamed post—it wasn't "censored." It was removed because you called someone a sleazebag without having the slightest clue about them. Based on everything we know so far, they haven't done anything out of line, and since they aren't even participating in this discussion, you can't exactly claim they provoked you.👍

By what specific rule of this Forum am I forbidden from calling a man a sleazebag when he bought a house at a massive discount by profiting off the tragedies surrounding the Vukic family?

Which particular rule of the Forum does that violate?

Furthermore, just because you fail to grasp the examples provided in the link doesn't mean they aren't interconnected.

In short, the government essentially managed to iskamatariti Vukic after his small business collapsed, and now he's being chased by federal agents simply because he failed to fill the coffers that those scoundrels use to LITERALLY warm their backsides on leather seats— LINK. It’s all connected, though clearly, such a notion won't fit within your narrow-minded worldview.

And how exactly would you attempt to SILENCE me, or enforce this one-sided orthodoxy, based solely on your inability to see how these different sides of the same coin relate? You handed me three strikes of thirty minutes each.

Shameful dogmatism. Truly shameful.
Brian Edwards6 Brian Edwards6 Active Member
112 messages
joined Nov 2015
#28 ·
feralranger said:By what specific rule of this Forum am I forbidden from calling a man a sleazebag when he bought a house at a massive discount by profiting off the tragedies surrounding the Vukic family?

Which particular rule of the Forum does that violate?

Furthermore, just because you fail to grasp the examples provided in the link doesn't mean they aren't interconnected.

In short, the government essentially managed to iskamatariti Vukic after his small business collapsed, and now he's being chased by federal agents simply because he failed to fill the coffers that those scoundrels use to LITERALLY warm their backsides on leather seats— LINK. It’s all connected, though clearly, such a notion won't fit within your narrow-minded worldview.

And how exactly would you attempt to SILENCE me, or enforce this one-sided orthodoxy, based solely on your inability to see how these different sides of the same coin relate? You handed me three strikes of thirty minutes each.

Shameful dogmatism. Truly shameful.

For instance, if you look at the second and third bolded sections of the Rules regarding insults—specifically points 1 and 7 of those Rules.👍

feralranger said:By what specific rule of this Forum am I forbidden from calling a man a sleazebag when he bought a house at a massive discount by profiting off the tragedies surrounding the Vukic family?

Which particular rule of the Forum does that violate?

Furthermore, just because you fail to grasp the examples provided in the link doesn't mean they aren't interconnected.

In short, the government essentially managed to iskamatariti Vukic after his small business collapsed, and now he's being chased by federal agents simply because he failed to fill the coffers that those scoundrels use to LITERALLY warm their backsides on leather seats— LINK. It’s all connected, though clearly, such a notion won't fit within your narrow-minded worldview.

And how exactly would you attempt to SILENCE me, or enforce this one-sided orthodoxy, based solely on your inability to see how these different sides of the same coin relate? You handed me three strikes of thirty minutes each.

Shameful dogmatism. Truly shameful.

Whether we are talking about specialists or the broader question of funding the treasury, that money goes toward education (whatever quality that may be), healthcare (regardless of how much out-of-pocket cost is involved), defense (which deserves its own separate discussion entirely)… and every other sector. In any case, I still don't see how this fits into that particular thread, but the link is right there for you. Actually, links. Have you bothered to count how many comments you've posted?🤔

feralranger said:By what specific rule of this Forum am I forbidden from calling a man a sleazebag when he bought a house at a massive discount by profiting off the tragedies surrounding the Vukic family?

Which particular rule of the Forum does that violate?

Furthermore, just because you fail to grasp the examples provided in the link doesn't mean they aren't interconnected.

In short, the government essentially managed to iskamatariti Vukic after his small business collapsed, and now he's being chased by federal agents simply because he failed to fill the coffers that those scoundrels use to LITERALLY warm their backsides on leather seats— LINK. It’s all connected, though clearly, such a notion won't fit within your narrow-minded worldview.

And how exactly would you attempt to SILENCE me, or enforce this one-sided orthodoxy, based solely on your inability to see how these different sides of the same coin relate? You handed me three strikes of thirty minutes each.

Shameful dogmatism. Truly shameful.

Your comments are still up. What was removed was your constant repetition of the same off-topic link (30 points), insulting behavior (30 points), and commenting on moderation within a thread (30 points). Regarding this supposed "one-sidedness," why don't you ask yourself why no one else participating in the debate who happens to be on "your side" (conditionally speaking, purely in terms of the "one-sidedness" argument) has been sanctioned?😕
feralranger feralranger RegularOP
323 messages
joined Oct 2012
#29 ·
Brian Edwards6 said:I won't drag this out any further. Please just respect the rules of the sub-forum you're posting in. Best regards.👋

To keep things brief: intellectual conformity is what suffocates discourse on this platform. In our broader society, we far too often fail to debate legislation properly; instead, laws are typically pushed through via a single-minded adherence to party machinery and blind obedience.

We live in a nation that frequently practices this kind of forced consensus, and such dogmatic thinking permeates every layer of our social fabric—an unfortunate reality that your own actions illustrate quite vividly.
It really isn't surprising that we find ourselves in the current state of affairs.
feralranger feralranger RegularOP
323 messages
joined Oct 2012
#30 ·
Brian Edwards6 said:For instance, if you look at the second and third bolded sections of the Rules regarding insults—specifically points 1 and 7 of those Rules.👍

Whether we are talking about specialists or the broader question of funding the treasury, that money goes toward education (whatever quality that may be), healthcare (regardless of how much out-of-pocket cost is involved), defense (which deserves its own separate discussion entirely)… and every other sector. In any case, I still don't see how this fits into that particular thread, but the link is right there for you. Actually, links. Have you bothered to count how many comments you've posted?🤔

Your comments are still up. What was removed was your constant repetition of the same off-topic link (30 points), insulting behavior (30 points), and commenting on moderation within a thread (30 points). Regarding this supposed "one-sidedness," why don't you ask yourself why no one else participating in the debate who happens to be on "your side" (conditionally speaking, purely in terms of the "one-sidedness" argument) has been sanctioned?😕


You have gone ahead and deleted perfectly coherent responses simply because you cannot wrap your head around them and they don't happen to align with your personal worldview.

And what exactly would you have me do—call a profiteer riding on the backs of others something as benign as a "fragrant lavender grower"? If I did, I would merely be conforming to your standards and to a regime that sends special forces against families, turning them into the homeless, all while crime flourishes unchecked...

Brian Edwards6 said:For instance, if you look at the second and third bolded sections of the Rules regarding insults—specifically points 1 and 7 of those Rules.👍

Whether we are talking about specialists or the broader question of funding the treasury, that money goes toward education (whatever quality that may be), healthcare (regardless of how much out-of-pocket cost is involved), defense (which deserves its own separate discussion entirely)… and every other sector. In any case, I still don't see how this fits into that particular thread, but the link is right there for you. Actually, links. Have you bothered to count how many comments you've posted?🤔

Your comments are still up. What was removed was your constant repetition of the same off-topic link (30 points), insulting behavior (30 points), and commenting on moderation within a thread (30 points). Regarding this supposed "one-sidedness," why don't you ask yourself why no one else participating in the debate who happens to be on "your side" (conditionally speaking, purely in terms of the "one-sidedness" argument) has been sanctioned?😕

Because the truth regarding the other side of the coin—which is quite clearly laid out in the links—is precisely what strikes you most painfully, and it is the very thing that least fits into your narrative of one-sidedness.
feralranger feralranger RegularOP
323 messages
joined Oct 2012
#31 ·
goldengull3 said:He might be the owner, the buyer, a party to a lawsuit, or whatever else, but you can't go around labeling people on the legal section of this Forum just because you think they acted immorally. If you want to get into that, go to the politics or spirituality section instead.

Legal discussions should stick to the law—specifically, whether the transaction was legitimate. The "why" and the "how" fall outside the scope of legal analysis.

I beg to differ. It is my belief that both politics and the law should be anchored by morality; in other words, just because immorality is unfortunately common doesn't mean it shouldn't be considered undesirable in those spheres.
Brian Edwards6 Brian Edwards6 Active Member
112 messages
joined Nov 2015
#32 ·
feralranger said:To keep things brief: intellectual conformity is what suffocates discourse on this platform. In our broader society, we far too often fail to debate legislation properly; instead, laws are typically pushed through via a single-minded adherence to party machinery and blind obedience.

We live in a nation that frequently practices this kind of forced consensus, and such dogmatic thinking permeates every layer of our social fabric—an unfortunate reality that your own actions illustrate quite vividly.
It really isn't surprising that we find ourselves in the current state of affairs.

I couldn't agree more. Besides, you have an entire sub-forum dedicated specifically to those topics here—one that happens to be among our most read sections, too.👍

feralranger said:I beg to differ. It is my belief that both politics and the law should be anchored by morality; in other words, just because immorality is unfortunately common doesn't mean it shouldn't be considered undesirable in those spheres.

Is it actually moral to default on your debts?😕
feralranger feralranger RegularOP
323 messages
joined Oct 2012
#33 ·
goldengull3 said:On what grounds? And while you're at it, maybe drop some links to actual legal precedents?

Simply put, this style of debate isn't what this subforum is for.

Hold on a second—are you actually suggesting that if one were to argue that, say, the American judicial system or the economy is in shambles, they would need to provide direct links as proof? You must be joking. But then again, wouldn't we agree that such an approach hardly constitutes a high-level intellectual discussion on your part?
Brian Edwards6 Brian Edwards6 Active Member
112 messages
joined Nov 2015
#34 ·
feralranger said:You have gone ahead and deleted perfectly coherent responses simply because you cannot wrap your head around them and they don't happen to align with your personal worldview.

And what exactly would you have me do—call a profiteer riding on the backs of others something as benign as a "fragrant lavender grower"? If I did, I would merely be conforming to your standards and to a regime that sends special forces against families, turning them into the homeless, all while crime flourishes unchecked...

Because the truth regarding the other side of the coin—which is quite clearly laid out in the links—is precisely what strikes you most painfully, and it is the very thing that least fits into your narrative of one-sidedness.

The individual purchased the property in full compliance with existing regulations. Even if there happens to be a discrepancy, he didn't do anything to cause it.👍

feralranger said:You have gone ahead and deleted perfectly coherent responses simply because you cannot wrap your head around them and they don't happen to align with your personal worldview.

And what exactly would you have me do—call a profiteer riding on the backs of others something as benign as a "fragrant lavender grower"? If I did, I would merely be conforming to your standards and to a regime that sends special forces against families, turning them into the homeless, all while crime flourishes unchecked...

Because the truth regarding the other side of the coin—which is quite clearly laid out in the links—is precisely what strikes you most painfully, and it is the very thing that least fits into your narrative of one-sidedness.

Those weren't specialists.👍

feralranger said:You have gone ahead and deleted perfectly coherent responses simply because you cannot wrap your head around them and they don't happen to align with your personal worldview.

And what exactly would you have me do—call a profiteer riding on the backs of others something as benign as a "fragrant lavender grower"? If I did, I would merely be conforming to your standards and to a regime that sends special forces against families, turning them into the homeless, all while crime flourishes unchecked...

Because the truth regarding the other side of the coin—which is quite clearly laid out in the links—is precisely what strikes you most painfully, and it is the very thing that least fits into your narrative of one-sidedness.

Is it really because of that, rather than just the fact that other users are actually discussing the topic?😕

Besides, those links are still right there. Have you even bothered to count how many there are?🤔

As for Cacic and his fleet of vehicles, I truly have zero interest in it; discussing it doesn't affect me in the slightest.🤷

And as I’ve already stated, you are more than welcome to take your debates regarding Cacic, politicians, politics, or the administration over to the appropriate sub-forum, provided you follow its specific rules.👍
feralranger feralranger RegularOP
323 messages
joined Oct 2012
#35 ·
Brian Edwards6 said:I couldn't agree more. Besides, you have an entire sub-forum dedicated specifically to those topics here—one that happens to be among our most read sections, too.👍

Is it actually moral to default on your debts?😕

What kind of "debts" are we even talking about here? Vukic was essentially iskamatariti after his small business went under. I truly don't know how many times I have to explain this to you, but once it happens, you immediately resort to censorship by claiming I'm just being repetitive. Meanwhile, instead of actually catching criminals—you know, the actual drug dealers and such—the police have, quite shamefully, been complicit in the whole mess.

...and he won't even be able to claim his Social Security benefits if he hasn't paid up...
Brian Edwards6 Brian Edwards6 Active Member
112 messages
joined Nov 2015
#36 ·
feralranger said:What kind of "debts" are we even talking about here? Vukic was essentially iskamatariti after his small business went under. I truly don't know how many times I have to explain this to you, but once it happens, you immediately resort to censorship by claiming I'm just being repetitive. Meanwhile, instead of actually catching criminals—you know, the actual drug dealers and such—the police have, quite shamefully, been complicit in the whole mess.

...and he won't even be able to claim his Social Security benefits if he hasn't paid up...

You dodged the question. I’m not talking about one specific incident; I’m asking about the concept of debts in general.👍

feralranger said:What kind of "debts" are we even talking about here? Vukic was essentially iskamatariti after his small business went under. I truly don't know how many times I have to explain this to you, but once it happens, you immediately resort to censorship by claiming I'm just being repetitive. Meanwhile, instead of actually catching criminals—you know, the actual drug dealers and such—the police have, quite shamefully, been complicit in the whole mess.

...and he won't even be able to claim his Social Security benefits if he hasn't paid up...

As the media coverage clearly shows, the police are still busy focusing their efforts on entirely different arenas. As for the specific case at hand, we aren't discussing that right now. You still haven't answered my point: how is the police department supposed to decide which court rulings (or regulations) they choose to respect and which ones they simply ignore?😕
goldengull3 goldengull3 Regular
260 messages
joined Nov 2007
#37 ·
feralranger said:Regarding the discussion about the Smith family's eviction, news surfaced during the debate suggesting that the entire eviction process was actually illegal.

In the final comment, where it was explicitly pointed out that the police used force to carry out an act that was, quite frankly, unlawful, Brian Edwards6 deleted the post—presumably so that the very last word would belong to someone more compliant with the regime or the police—and then promptly closed the thread.

It isn't illegal until a competent court rules it as such. It’s that simple. Anything else is just your opinion.
feralranger feralranger RegularOP
323 messages
joined Oct 2012
#38 ·
Brian Edwards6 As stated by:
If a person purchases a property in full compliance with the law, they have fulfilled their obligation. Even if some underlying irregularity exists, the buyer bears absolutely no responsibility for creating that discrepancy.👍

It’s irrelevant. The man is nothing more than a vulture profiting from the misery of others. Honestly, calling him a leech feels like an understatement.

Brian Edwards6 As stated by:
They were hardly elite operatives.👍

It is quite frankly an embarrassment to the police department, regardless of how one chooses to view it. To make matters worse, the creditor failed to arrange for the removal of the property—an obligation they are strictly required to fulfill under the public procurement law—which renders the entire proceeding unlawful. But even beyond the legal technicalities, there is the more pressing issue at hand: the sheer lack of morality involved in such an act.

Brian Edwards6 As stated by:
And is that not simply because other users have already begun discussing the subject at hand?😕

Besides, those links of yours are still sitting there right where you left them. Have you actually taken the time to sit down and count exactly how many there are?🤔

As far as Cacic and his collection of vehicles are concerned, I truly have absolutely no interest whatsoever; discussing the matter doesn't move the needle for me in the slightest.🤷

I have already made myself quite clear on this matter: if you wish to engage in a heated debate regarding Cacic, the political class, or the current regime, please feel free to take that discourse to the appropriate sub-forum, provided you strictly adhere to its specific rules and regulations.👍

Have you still not grasped the underlying connection? People resort to predatory lending and outright violence because they aren't the ones filling the bags that these supposedly "distinguished and respectable" elites plunder just to fund their grotesque luxuries—all so they can literally warm their parasitic backsides on premium leather seats.

The connection is far too obvious. We are looking at two sides of the exact same coin, yet somehow, that reality fails to fit within the narrow confines of your singular perspective.
feralranger feralranger RegularOP
323 messages
joined Oct 2012
#39 ·
goldengull3 said:It isn't illegal until a competent court rules it as such. It’s that simple. Anything else is just your opinion.

I suggest you actually sit down and read the law. Besides, our "justice system" already has a rather notorious reputation throughout all of Europe. Unfortunately, everyone knows exactly why.
Daniel Ward87 Daniel Ward87 Active Member
195 messages
joined May 2023
#40 ·
feralranger said:I beg to differ. It is my belief that both politics and the law should be anchored by morality; in other words, just because immorality is unfortunately common doesn't mean it shouldn't be considered undesirable in those spheres.

In an ideal world, sure, but if you want to debate whether a law is actually "moral," that belongs over in the Politics section; goldengull3 usually handles that kind of stuff there. Here, the law is what it is, and we can talk about specific court rulings. Whether something is right or wrong is a whole different conversation that fits perfectly in the Politics Forum. What's the confusion?

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