nem fogod kitalálni, hogyan
vágott vissza poénosan a légikisasszony a viccesen nagyképű
Alinak! a fordításban csak a felszólítást és „sem”-et kell
jól csinálnod, ráadásul itt végre tök laza lehetsz, például
kétszer is duplán tagadhatsz :)
Segítség a nyelvtanhoz:
* felszólítás (videó)
* felszólítás_mondatok
* sem, én sem, én is_mondatok
Wikipedia:
...Vietnam War and resistance to the draft
Ali registered for conscription
in the United States military on his 18th birthday and was listed as
1-A in 1962. In 1964, he was reclassified as Class 1-Y (fit for
service only in times of national emergency) after two mental tests
found his IQ was 78 (16th percentile), well below the armed force's
30th-percentile threshold. (He was quoted as saying, "I said I
was the greatest, not the smartest!") By early 1966, the army
lowered its standards to permit soldiers above the 15th percentile
and Ali was again classified as 1-A. This classification meant he was
now eligible for the draft and induction into the United States Army
during a time when the U.S. was involved in the Vietnam War.
When notified of this status,
Ali declared that he would refuse to serve in the army and publicly
considered himself a conscientious objector. Ali stated: "War is
against the teachings of the Qur'an. I'm not trying to dodge the
draft. We are not supposed to take part in no wars unless declared by
Allah or The Messenger. We don't take part in Christian wars or wars
of any unbelievers." He famously stated: "Man, I ain't got
no quarrel with them Viet Cong." Ali elaborated: "Why
should they ask me to put on a uniform and go ten thousand miles from
home and drop bombs and bullets on brown people in Vietnam while
so-called Negro people in Louisville are treated like dogs and denied
simple human rights?"
Appearing
for his scheduled induction into the U.S. Armed Forces on April 28,
1967, in Houston, Ali refused three times to step forward at the call
of his name. An officer warned him he was committing a felony
punishable by five years in prison and a fine of $10,000. Once more,
Ali refused to budge when his name was called. As a result, he was
arrested. On the same day the New York State Athletic Commission
suspended his boxing license and stripped him of his title. Other
boxing commissions followed suit. Ali would not be able to obtain a
license to box in any state for over three years.
At
the trial on June 20, 1967, after only 21 minutes of deliberation,
the jury found Ali guilty. After a Court of Appeals upheld the
conviction, the case went to the U.S. Supreme Court.
In
the years between the Appellate Court decision and the Supreme Court
verdict, Ali remained free. As public opinion began turning against
the war and the Civil Rights Movement continued to gather momentum,
Ali became a popular speaker at colleges and universities across the
country, rare if not unprecedented for a boxer. At Howard University,
for example, he gave his popular "Black Is Best" speech to
4,000 cheering students and community intellectuals, after he was
invited to speak by sociology professor Nathan Hare on behalf of the
Black Power Committee, a student protest group.
On
June 28, 1971, the Supreme Court of the United States in Clay v.
United States overturned Ali's conviction by a unanimous 8–0
decision (Justice Thurgood Marshall recused himself, as he had been
the U.S. Solicitor General at the time of Ali's conviction). The
decision was not based on, nor did it address, the merits of Ali's
claims per se; rather, the Court held that since the Appeal Board
gave no reason for the denial of a conscientious objector exemption
to Ali, and that it was therefore impossible to determine which of
the three basic tests for conscientious objector status offered in
the Justice Department's brief that the Appeals Board relied on,
Ali's conviction must be reversed.