If 'A' has a positive right against 'B', then 'B' must assist 'A' to do 'x' if 'A' is not able to do 'x' without that assistance.

This is the tragic outcome, parents unable to fight the "delphi technique"

Heaven forbid the truth of Debbie Riddles of the world come out of their "Educated" tiny brain and learn.

What did she was taxpayers state funded "public education":::Significant legislation

In the Eightieth Texas Legislature, Representative Riddle authored House Bill 8, which was the Texas version of Jessica's Law. The bill was signed into law by Governor Rick Perry on June 15, 2007 and will become effective on September 1, 2007.

In the same session, she also authored House Bill 1034, which added the words "one state under God," to the Texas State Pledge. [1]

[edit] Pit of hell speech

In a March 6, 2003 interview with the El Paso Times, Riddle was quoted as saying:

"Where did this idea come from that everybody deserves free education, free medical care, free whatever? It comes from Moscow, from Russia. It comes straight out of the pit of hell. And it's cleverly disguised as having a tender heart. It's not a tender heart. It's ripping the heart out of this country." [1]

The quote came after a Border and International Affairs Committee meeting during the Seventy-eighth Texas Legislature, in which the state faced a budget deficit of $10 billion, [1] and was linked to a discussion Riddle had during the hearing regarding proposed health care cuts. The witness claimed that health care cuts would cause serious damage to border area hospitals, which Riddled countered with the claim that illegal immigrants were responsible for the financial strains. [1]

Riddle was further quoted as saying "In a perfect world, I think it would be wonderful to open our doors to any and all, young and old, for health care. But this isn't a perfect world. We have got to decide if we are going to just open our borders for any and all that come through for health care, education, and services." [1]

The comment was met almost instantly with both opposition and support from both ends of the political spectrum.

Texas Democrats claimed the statement was bigoted and "the product of an antipathy toward non-Anglo inhabitants of the state" and the Harris County Democratic Party called for her to resign from her position on the Border Affairs Committee[2]. The Mexican American Legislative Caucus was also quick to reprimand Riddle for her comments, informing her in a letter that "Our constitutional mandate comes not from the pit of hell. It comes from our state's forefathers." [3]

At the same time, the Unidas Hispanic Women's Club and the Republican National Hispanic Assembly of Harris County praised Riddle for the quote and honored her at a dinner at the conclusion of session. Reggie Gonzalez, chairman for the Republican Hispanic Outreach Committee of Harris County said in a press release: "The liberal opposition to Representative Riddle's comments offends me as a Hispanic citizen. Their opposition only strengthens this negative stereotype of Hispanic immigrants, by implying that they need a lower standard of accountability. This implication is detrimental to the cause of Mexican-Americans everywhere." [4]

Let us not forget::::::

"pit of hell" and prove the Scott Brister definition of "the ring of hell"

....The court of appeals (one justice dissenting) affirmed the summary judgment as to pre-termination conduct, holding Jackson’s affidavits described an “unpleasant and uncomfortable” workplace but not “the ring of hell” required to establish an intentional infliction claim.[5] But the court reversed and remanded for trial her infliction claim based on post-termination conduct.[6] Applying the usual standard of review,[7] we reverse for two of the reasons stated in the defendants’ motion.[8]

http://www.supreme.courts.state.tx.us/Historical/2005/feb/021076.htm