cyphercide
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Am I mistaken or did he say "Mohammed Gandhi" @ 3:17!!!
People Arrested for Selling 10 Cents Lemonade at the Washington Capital
- Thread starter unicorn
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Respect4Respect01
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democracy at its best.
AZADPAKISTAN2009
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Its lemonaid .... not politics not war lemonaid
The idiot Pakistani and Indian in this thread are simply trolls. There's a something called rule of law. Freedom doesn't mean you are free to do whatever you want. I know you can sell crap in your slum without permit because you don't care about your customers. We Americans have higher standard and concern about customers not get sick and has zoning law to make things proper. Stop being a stupid troll.
cyphercide
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You are sadder than the guys who made this video.You need a refill on that medication of yours.
You are dumber than you wrote. You need to refill that empty brain of yours.
cyphercide
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Huh?sorry no comprende redneck English.
Don't be a smartass. A redneck would blow your ugly head off with a shotgun for your disrespect. Go back to your hellhole school to learn more English.
cyphercide
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Ooh,Big white man sends a shiver down my spine.Considering your lexicon,it's you who needs the English classes.I'm bored so.........
Poof! be gone and don't let the door smack you on your way out
If you want to be a language troll, be careful with your own grammar. Stupid Indian.
unicorn
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Court to lemonade protesters: Urine trouble!
Three activists arrested for selling 10 cent cups of lemonade on the lawn of the Capitol building in August are facing up to one year in jail for their thirst-quenching crimes.
Will Duffield, Meg McClain and Kathryn Dill pleaded not guilty in the Superior Court of the District of Columbia on Oct. 4 to sale of goods on U.S. Capitol grounds a crime that carries a 180-day maximum prison sentence.
The three face an additional 180 days in jail after refusing to submit to a urine test and being held in contempt of court.
The urine sample was part of a program to avoid going to trial, but the lemonistas said it was a violation of their Fourth Amendment rights. They also said it was inappropriate because the accused are supposed to be presumed innocent until proven guilty.
First of all, we want to go to trial because we feel weve done nothing illegal, McClain said. Second, its a Fourth Amendment issue: We shouldnt be compelled to hand over samples of our urine if weve done nothing to give probable cause of drug use.
Duffield, McClain and Dill were arrested on Aug. 20 for selling lemonade on the West Lawn of the Capitol as part of National Lemonade Freedom Day a nation-wide protest formed in response to a recent rash of childrens lemonade stands being shut down by police.
The three were originally cited and released for failure to obey an officer, disorderly conduct and vending without a permit. Vending on the lawn of the Capitol is not allowed.
The three have also been banned from U.S. Capitol grounds.
We have an inherent right that we should be able to sell goods and services with other voluntary individuals that want to participate without having any problem or having to ask permission, Robert Fernandes, the organizer of the national event, said in a statement. When you shut down a little kids lemonade stand, what happens is youre basically telling them they cant do anything they cant follow their dreams, set a goal and achieve that goal without getting permission from the government first.
Court to lemonade protesters: Urine trouble! - Yahoo! News
Three activists arrested for selling 10 cent cups of lemonade on the lawn of the Capitol building in August are facing up to one year in jail for their thirst-quenching crimes.
Will Duffield, Meg McClain and Kathryn Dill pleaded not guilty in the Superior Court of the District of Columbia on Oct. 4 to sale of goods on U.S. Capitol grounds a crime that carries a 180-day maximum prison sentence.
The three face an additional 180 days in jail after refusing to submit to a urine test and being held in contempt of court.
The urine sample was part of a program to avoid going to trial, but the lemonistas said it was a violation of their Fourth Amendment rights. They also said it was inappropriate because the accused are supposed to be presumed innocent until proven guilty.
First of all, we want to go to trial because we feel weve done nothing illegal, McClain said. Second, its a Fourth Amendment issue: We shouldnt be compelled to hand over samples of our urine if weve done nothing to give probable cause of drug use.
Duffield, McClain and Dill were arrested on Aug. 20 for selling lemonade on the West Lawn of the Capitol as part of National Lemonade Freedom Day a nation-wide protest formed in response to a recent rash of childrens lemonade stands being shut down by police.
The three were originally cited and released for failure to obey an officer, disorderly conduct and vending without a permit. Vending on the lawn of the Capitol is not allowed.
The three have also been banned from U.S. Capitol grounds.
We have an inherent right that we should be able to sell goods and services with other voluntary individuals that want to participate without having any problem or having to ask permission, Robert Fernandes, the organizer of the national event, said in a statement. When you shut down a little kids lemonade stand, what happens is youre basically telling them they cant do anything they cant follow their dreams, set a goal and achieve that goal without getting permission from the government first.
Court to lemonade protesters: Urine trouble! - Yahoo! News
1 year. Wow isn't it very harsh.
