Condoms, syringes, Internet among constitutional rights say MLK protesters
"Transportation is a right as much as education or having a job is a right," a Howard University student told Campus Reform at the rally on Wednesday. People who do not live near public transit also have a right to a car, she added.
Almost all participants interviewed agreed that the Constitution guarantees the right to a job.
"It's not a privilege," said another student. "Not a privilege. It is a right. It's not a driver's license. It is a right."
"Everyone has the right to a job," another said. "I don't care if you're college, high school, you dropped out, or whatever."
Another attendee, a representative of the organization Helping Individual Prostitutes Survive (HIPS), stated that all individuals had the right to free condoms and clean syringes.
Other "rights" cited by the attendees included the right to smoke marijuana and the right to Internet access.I could go into all the reasons why the opinions expressed by these clueless Kool-aid guzzlers are absurd but I'll let Bill Whittle explain the difference between rights and commodities.
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