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re: Central Pastor church charged, accused of disobeying governor’s order

Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:42 pm to
Posted by Indefatigable
Member since Jan 2019
38447 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:42 pm to
quote:

So why cant people go to church if it makes them happy and they stay 6 feet apart?



Because lawful orders prohibit public gatherings above a certain attendance due to the active spread of the coronavirus, and 75 year old churchgoers don’t tend to riot
This post was edited on 3/31/20 at 4:43 pm
Posted by Antonio Moss
The South
Member since Mar 2006
49580 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:42 pm to
quote:

Then why did all the governors who deemed gun shops non essential and shut down their background check systems decide to deem them essential after the lawsuits were filed?


It's varying state to state. Some states have shut them down, others have kept them open. The states that have shut them down are not violating the Constitution.

They are a pretty low transmission risk.
This post was edited on 3/31/20 at 4:44 pm
Posted by SidewalkTiger
Member since Dec 2019
73575 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:43 pm to
quote:

But he CAN shut down the church if it is based on the exact same concerns and parameters that are shutting down other businesses and gatherings. 

What have you ever read or heard that would lead you to believe otherwise?


There are plenty of manufacturers that are still working with hundreds of employees all touching time clocks and such.
Posted by Thib-a-doe Tiger
Member since Nov 2012
36812 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:43 pm to
quote:

Apparently you lack common sense. It provides continuity of employment, for starters. It also is not an industry collecting large amounts of people in small spaces. There is no reason to specifically mandate that these places be closed.

It also allows people to purchase alcohol, the total prohibition of which would cause major problems.
Just like, you know, that time time when we enacted Prohibition and had to take it back a decade later because it caused 10000000x the problems than it solved.

There are practical, occasionally cynical decisions that have to be made in big boy world. Allowing people to go home and have some beers or a couple whiskeys when times are tough far outweighs the downside of riots.


Apparently you lack the common sense. All of the wares that these places sell are available to you in LA in c-stores or supermarkets (both essential businesses)

While a tobacco outlet or liquor store may not have a gathering of people, they will usually have a shite ton of people pass through leaving germs throughout the day

And using continuity of employment is about the weakest argument you could have used, as millions in other industries have been laid off
Posted by gobuxgo5
Member since Nov 2012
10356 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:44 pm to
quote:



Because lawful orders prohibit public gatherings


Our church isn’t public it’s on private property. Does that distinction matter?
Posted by SidewalkTiger
Member since Dec 2019
73575 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:44 pm to
quote:

Because lawful orders prohibit public gatherings above a certain attendance due to the active spread of the coronavirus, 


Yet a boat manufacturer keeps its doors open to its 300 employees.
Posted by Indefatigable
Member since Jan 2019
38447 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:44 pm to
quote:

There are plenty of manufacturers that are still working with hundreds of employees all touching time clocks and such.


That doesn’t answer my question at all. Are those manufacturers providing goods, services, and jobs that outweigh the risk of transmission amongst its employees
Posted by Indefatigable
Member since Jan 2019
38447 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:44 pm to
quote:

Our church isn’t public it’s on private property. Does that distinction matter?




Nope.
Posted by BACONisMEATcandy
Member since Dec 2007
46745 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:45 pm to
What states are defying the DHS order?

LINK
This post was edited on 3/31/20 at 4:47 pm
Posted by gobuxgo5
Member since Nov 2012
10356 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:45 pm to
quote:

Nope


Why use “public” in the description then for type of gathering?
Posted by SidewalkTiger
Member since Dec 2019
73575 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:45 pm to
quote:

That doesn’t answer my question at all. Are those manufacturers providing goods, services, and jobs that outweigh the risk of transmission amongst its employees


I wouldnt consider tractors or boats essential right now.

But everything is essential if you frame it right.
Posted by Indefatigable
Member since Jan 2019
38447 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:46 pm to
quote:

Why use “public” in the description then for type of gathering?


To generally separate things that happen within ones home with ones family from those things that occur outside of the home and with others. Again, common sense.
Posted by Indefatigable
Member since Jan 2019
38447 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:47 pm to
quote:

wouldnt consider tractors or boats essential right now.


Irrelevant.
quote:

But everything is essential if you frame it right.


False.
Posted by Thib-a-doe Tiger
Member since Nov 2012
36812 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:47 pm to
quote:

To generally separate things that happen within ones home with ones family from those things that occur outside of the home and with others. Again, common sense.



So LaToya’s ball should have been deemed public and cancelled before it was then, correct?
Posted by Indefatigable
Member since Jan 2019
38447 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:48 pm to
quote:

So LaToya’s ball should have been deemed public and cancelled before it was then, correct?


I have no idea what you’re talking about. From context though I would assume the answer is yes.

I’m not from New Orleans and don’t live there. Also worth noting that my use of the word public is not intending to exactly mirror a legal reading of the term.

This is a message board after all.
This post was edited on 3/31/20 at 4:49 pm
Posted by boosiebadazz
Member since Feb 2008
86454 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:48 pm to
Why is a church special? Read Emoloyment Division v Smith. Scalia wrote the opinion
This post was edited on 3/31/20 at 4:49 pm
Posted by gobuxgo5
Member since Nov 2012
10356 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:48 pm to
quote:


To generally separate things that happen within ones home with ones family from those things that occur outside of the home and with others. Again, common sense.



I guess my curiosity is for the police Enforcing it. If they stopped a public gathering they can easily approach and disperse. When they drive into private property and walk in a private building owned by an individual wouldn’t they need a judge to sign off the right to enter?

Posted by Thib-a-doe Tiger
Member since Nov 2012
36812 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:49 pm to
quote:

have no idea what you’re talking about. From context though I would assume the answer is yes.

I’m not from New Orleans and don’t live there



She deemed it a private event and didn’t cancel it until after she had cancelled all public events
Posted by SidewalkTiger
Member since Dec 2019
73575 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:50 pm to
quote:

Irrelevant


You asked if their goods or services outweighed the risk of transmission dude.
Posted by Indefatigable
Member since Jan 2019
38447 posts
Posted on 3/31/20 at 4:52 pm to
quote:

When they drive into private property and walk in a private building owned by an individual wouldn’t they need a judge to sign off the right to enter?

Ordinarily yes, they need either a warrant to enter or have probably cause based on a reasonable suspicion that unlawful activity was occurring.


Under the current Emergency declarations, which necessarily lessen the threshold for law enforcement , evidence that multiple people were gathering on private property in violation of the order would likely give the cops probably cause to enter and disperse the gathering.

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