I simply asked you a question.
If you didn't make any such insults there would be no aspersions to cast.
Have you ever made any such insults on this board?
Yes or no.
You just admitted to being a phobe and you want to cast aspersions at me?
Yeah.. no.
I simply asked you a question.
If you didn't make any such insults there would be no aspersions to cast.
Have you ever made any such insults on this board?
Yes or no.
You have no right to ask anyone that. Because you are an admitted phobe I refuse to answer your questions.
So you're offended by such insults?
Seems like you'd have used the slur less than 300 times if you're so offended.
DenialMC
A code of conduct is a set of rules outlining the social norms, religious rules and responsibilities of, and or proper practices for, an individual. In its 2007 International Good Practice Guidance, "Defining and Developing an Effective Code of Conduct for Organizations", the International Federation of Accountants[1][better source needed] provided the following working definition:
Are these laws?
Since we were first discussion laws, then codes of conduct then back to laws again, which is being denied now?
A code of conduct isn't a law of conduct.
Ergo not all codes are laws
/Blake
I am out of time. I could have spent another hour discussing this with you before I found out you're a phobe.
have fun keeping the crickets company
Just remember that the next time you use a sexual slur.
You sure hate the disabled for some reason.![]()
Jesus Christ you’re digging the hole deeper. Do you know what the U.S. code (one of the links above) is a collection of?
I’ll give you a hint. 28 US Code Section 1442 is a _________ regarding removal to federal court.
The Texas Penal Code isn’t a set of laws either, I guess
Or the business and organizations code, or the business and commerce code, or the civil practice and remedies code. Texas really is a lawless place.
Is a law a set of codes?
Are all codes sets of laws?
You still looking for a pizza delivery job?
No, why? Are you hiring?
The point you were trying to make here was that because the terms laws, codes, and statutes are different, they implicate different things. That's what you're trying to do with your inane logic questions about not all codes being laws.
What you're running away from is that justia link you provided uses codes/laws/statutes to mean the same thing. That's why you wouldn't answer my question about the removal statute - because you got caught with your hand in the cookie jar again.
DMC --> chain link fence --> corn cob
Can you find a chain link fence surrounding corn cobs? Is a corn cob a chain link fence?
If that kid's name is Webster it would explain some things
You didn't answer the questions.
Just because something is a code doesn't mean that it is a law. Otherwise all codes should be laws.
Is a dress code a dress law? Is a dress code a set of dress laws?
All federal, state and local codes are law.
We're in a political forum, not a dress code forum.
We were discussing religious codes, Blake. Are religious codes laws?
If the people adopt the code as law, yes.
I didn't answer the questions because they were irrelevant to the point being made. I took no issue other than your example/justia link proving the exact opposite of inane point you were trying to make.
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