Driving is a Right 2571

Bill Funk

Driving Automobiles IS the "most ordinary" exercised method of transit. Do you deny that?

Where the word "transit" is used as a noun, it would apply to such things as "feet", "horse", "bike" or "Automobile". Conversly: Where the word "transit" is used as a verb, it would apply to such things as "walking", "horseback riding", "biking" or "Driving Automobiles". Do you agree?

In the ruling, the phrase "to remove from one place to another" is the definition of a verb. Do you agree?

In the ruling, the word "ordinarily" is an adverb, acting as a qualifier to a verb. Do you agree?

In the ruling, if the word "transit" were a noun, the phrase "free transit" would mean such things as: "feet without cost", "horses without cost", "bikes without cost" or "Automobiles without cost". Do you agree?

In the ruling, if the word "transit" is a verb, the phrase "free transit" would mean such things as: "walking without obstruction", "horseback riding without obstruction", "biking without obstruction" or "Driving Automobiles without obstruction". Do you agree?

In the ruling, the phrases "to remove from one place to another" and "free transit" are used with the same Inflected Forms (either noun or verb). Do you agree?

I will expect direct answers to these questions, else this discussion will proceed no further until I obtain them. Thanks.

Not regulated, but verified. Only owners of property have a Right to consume and dispose of that property as they choose. In the case of certain types of property, it is an acceptable practice to need verify ownership. Only citizens have a Right to vote. It is an acceptable practice to need verify citizenship. And, only citizens have a Right to travel on public highways for which they pay taxes. Although, as most of those taxes are collected via gasoline taxes, I see the need for verification even less important than that for proof of ownership or citizenship for voting.