John Gaquin
TYPO CORRECTION
Driving is a Right 2545In the The word "ordinarily" is an adverb, which modifies a verb. It cannot modify the word transit in this case, as transit...
Despite your prior buffoonish behavior, I will still exert this effort to correct your attempts to put words other than my own into my writings. Unlike "transit", which can be used as a verb and a noun, the word "locomotion" can only be used as a noun. Your Straw Man attempts to put buffoonish words in my writings only puts them in your own writings. Instead, I would say:
A Right OF Locomotion (noun) is a Right TO Locomote (verb). In the sense that "Locomotion" (noun) is "the power of moving from place to place", "Locomote" (verb) is "to move from place to place".
A Right OF Transit (noun) is a Right TO Transit (verb). In the sense that "Transit" (noun) is "the power of pbutting through or over", "TRANSIT" (verb) is "to pbutt through or over".
Driving is a Right 2543John Gaquin You asked, I deliver... "The Locomotion" ~ Atomic Kitten Everybodys doin the brand new dance now, Come on baby, do the locomotion... I know you'll get...
A Right OF Free Transit (noun) is a Right TO Freely Transit (verb). In
the sense that "Free Transit" (noun) is "the power of moving from place
to place without obstruction", "Freely Transit" (verb) is "to move from
place to place without obstruction".
A Right, Ordinarily (adverb), OF Free Transit (noun) is a Right TO Freely Transit (verb) as Ordinary exercised. In the sense that "Ordinarily, Free Transit" (noun) is "the power of Ordinary Transit without obstruction", "Ordinarily, Free Transit" (verb) is "to Transit as Ordinary exercised without obstruction".
We have the Right OF Ordinary Transit without obstruction for Personal Travel at our own inclination on our Public Highways.
We have the Right TO Transit as Ordinary exercised without obstruction for Personal Travel at our own inclination on our Public Highways.
