Lumpy 1
Diamond Member
- Jun 19, 2009
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Well, realizing that the die is cast, it's just a matter of time and that we are all on the road to full and complete ownership by the government, their true owners and such, I just kinda wondered how ya'll felt about it?
Me.. I think it sucks...![wtf :wtf: :wtf:](/styles/smilies/wtf.gif)
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By Dr. Tim Nerenz
It starts and ends with one question: who owns you?
If you believe that you are owned by your society, that others are entitled to your person, your property, and your compliance with their beliefs, then your demand of the law is that it limits freedom in order to maximize equality.
Conversely, if you believe that you own yourself, that you alone are entitled to your person, your property, and your compliance, then your demand of the law is that it protects your rights from those who would limit your freedom.
This is why we do not get along anymore. We want different things from the law, from our leaders, from our government, and from each other. In the first case, the owned person seeks to negotiate the terms of his existence through the passage of laws which bind individuals. In the second case, the free person seeks to keep his liberty non-negotiable through the passage of laws which bind government.
Liberty 101 Who Owns You? | Founders Intent
Me.. I think it sucks...
![wtf :wtf: :wtf:](/styles/smilies/wtf.gif)
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![eusa_doh :eusa_doh: :eusa_doh:](/styles/smilies/eusa_doh.gif)
By Dr. Tim Nerenz
It starts and ends with one question: who owns you?
If you believe that you are owned by your society, that others are entitled to your person, your property, and your compliance with their beliefs, then your demand of the law is that it limits freedom in order to maximize equality.
Conversely, if you believe that you own yourself, that you alone are entitled to your person, your property, and your compliance, then your demand of the law is that it protects your rights from those who would limit your freedom.
This is why we do not get along anymore. We want different things from the law, from our leaders, from our government, and from each other. In the first case, the owned person seeks to negotiate the terms of his existence through the passage of laws which bind individuals. In the second case, the free person seeks to keep his liberty non-negotiable through the passage of laws which bind government.
Liberty 101 Who Owns You? | Founders Intent