ABOUT THE TICKS AND LEECHES
Sign UpThis is a 5 minute preview of a 8 minute video
Install Web Player Beta to watch the full video in your browser or download it to your PCYou're watching a full 8 minute video using the Veoh Web Player
To download the original quality video, select the Download Options link below- By:
- fckuvrymch
- Source:
- YouTube.com
- Description
- CLICK MORE PLEASE: http://www.votestrike.com strike november 2nd thru 5th, 2008. link to searchable database of non-partisan voting record: http://www.votesmart.org link to obamas voting records on consumer and business: http://www.votesmart.org/voting_category.php?can_id=9490&type=category&category=11&go.x=8&go.y=9 link to info on debtors prison in unites states: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debtor's_prison In 1833 the United States reduced the practice of imprisonment for debts at the federal level. Most states followed suit. It is still possible, however, to be incarcerated for debt: debts of fraud, child-support, alimony, or release fines can land a citizen in jail or prison, or prevent ones release. In the state of Tennessee, the Tennessee State Constitution forbids civil imprisonment for debts. Does Debtors Prison Still Exist in the United States, and What is an Order of Capias? http://www.bankruptcylawnetwork.com/2007/10/02/does-debtors-prison-still-exist-in-the-united-states-and-what-is-an-order-of-capias/ "Many times in the past I have been asked by potential clients whether they could be imprisoned for getting behind on credit card payments or failing to pay old debts. Invariably my answer has been in the negative. Of course it has. The concept of the debtors prison is extremely antiquated. Evidently, the last known instance of debtors prison in the United States was around 1833 when it was eliminated by federal decree. In Great Britain, debtors prisons were made unlawful by the Debtors Act of 1869. So, of course I have advised clients and potential clients that incarceration would not follow their inability to pay their debts (with the notable exception, of course, of certain fraudulent debts, child support debts, criminal-related fines and certain tax debts)." Stephen Oslo, Pennsylvania Bankruptsy Attorney Excerpt of lyrics for "Ticks and Leeches" by Tool Suck and suck. suckin up all you can suckin up all you can suck. Workin up under my patience like a little tick. Fat little parasite. suck me dry.
- Language:
- English
Would you like to comment?
Sign Up Now for a free account or Log In.