For further enlightment, go to Ben's blog.
The rules of the game:
1. Find the nearest book to you.
2. Name the book and author.
3. Turn to page 123.
4. Go to the fifth sentence on the page.
5. Copy out the next 3 sentences and post to your blog.
6. Tag three other people.
Book: United States Code Annotated, Title 18, Crimes and Criminal Procedure. Author: Congress, with annotations by Westlaw.
Excerpt: "As a necessary adjunct of the exclusive power delegated to Congress to establish uniform rules of naturalization, Congress had power to determine that an alien could not, with impunity, falsely claim to be a citizen when in fact he was not, and to make such false and willful representation a crime. U.S. v. Anzalone, W.D.Pa. 1951, 100 F.Supp. 987, reversed 197 F.2d 714. . . ."
Are you sure you want me to continue? It doesn't get any better.
Maybe I'll find a different book when I get home from work.
3 comments:
I wonder how you "falsely claim to be a citizen" when in fact you ARE one.
I'm thinking there's an implied "U.S." before the word "citizen." But maybe they are just talking about people who aren't citizens, like the man without a country (from the story). Or maybe it just covers aliens that come from planets without organized governments, since I would say that they're not citizens.
Yours is even more exiciting than mine. I'm putting off studying for Commercial Transactions. As a result that is the closest book to me: "Thus, we conclude that the trial court, in its conclusions of law, intended to say that an implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose was given and breached by the Holtvogts when they failed to disclose Mc Que Jabask's lameness ot the Leals." It is so boring I can't go on.
Post a Comment