Bill Funk
It means that, and more.
one place to another".
Therefore, to "remove from one place to another according to inclination" is to Travel at Will. The act or process employed to accomplish this removal from one place to another is not important to the definition of Travel. However, the act or process employed to accomplish Travel is pivotal to the definitions of Locomotion and Transit.
from place to place".
pbutting through or over".
Therefore, when the US Supreme Court says: "and the right, ordinarily, of free transit", this means the act ordinarily employed, the process ordinarily employed, or the Locomotion ordinarily employed to accomplish Travel.
Where the US Supreme Court says: "personal liberty", this means Personal Travel.
Where the US Supreme Court says: "the territory of any state", this means Public Right of Ways.
Therefore, we have the Right of Locomotion Ordinarily used for Personal Travel on Public Right of Ways.
Women Busted for DUI For Pushing Car 1894Bill Funk First, let my thank you for your civil debate. Although, I still disagree with your interpretation. If "ordinarily" were meant to mean "as a general rule", it's placement would...
On Public Side Walks, the Locomotion Ordinarily used is Walking, therefore we have the Right to Walk on Public Side Walks.
On Public Bike Trails, the Locomotion Ordinarily used is Biking, therefore we have the Right to Bike on Public Bike Trails.
On Public Highways, the Locomotion Ordinarily used is Driving, therefore we have the Right to Drive on Public Highways.
True.
Women Busted for DUI For Pushing Car 1895Posting from Google, I can't thread responses easily, but... I didn't respond to the coasting scenario since turning off the engine and coasting can easily be reasoned that, moments...
False. From the US Supreme Court and by Marriam-Webster's definitions of Locomotion and Transit, "and the right, ordinarily, of free transit" means the act ordinarly employed to Travel.
