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Radar's last post convinced me that he just wants to disagree with everything everyone says.
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The Libertarian Party is far superior to any of the other established parties. |
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Under a Libertarian plan the poor, elderly, and infirmed would get MORE ASSISTANCE not less. Less people would fall through the cracks if people had more of their income and got to choose where it went. The government steals from us to pay tobacco farm subsidies and then to pay for no-smoking campaigns. I don't want to pay for either of those. I'd much rather have the people who genuinely care about the poor, elderly, and infirmed like private charities, churches, friends, family, and relatives have more money to help them. And that's not a fantasy like trying to get the government to do everything for everybody like the socialists want. I think it's selfish of people to want to use government to steal from people and allow government to violate the constitution when a private system run without force or coersion would provide even more assistance. And it would without a doubt. The government isn't here to clothe, feed, shelter, prepare for retirement, educate, give healthcare, or any of those other things. It's only here for those things specifically listed in the constitution and that's it. NOTHING MORE. Quote:
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<a href="http://www.libertymall.com/Products/Books/federal_mafia.htm"> The Federal Mafia </a>
"Irrefutable - an expose to end all exposes" —Irv Homer, WWD, Philadelphia If you read this book, you will at the very least, understand why so many people feel the incometax is illegal. It is very well put together with hundreds of examples from tax forms and official IRS documents. You may very well disagree with the idea that the income tax is illegal after completing Schiff's book, but you will admit that there is a strong case against it. |
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radar, youre an idiot. ~james |
Damn it perth I had put off saying that for a couple days.
Radar, if you want to discuss stuff, please be willing to listen to argument, no one agress with you, yet you have not given one source or any other form of information other than your opinionated bullshit. I'm willing to listen to about most everything you've said(excluded the ridiculous comparison of Bill Gates to Mother Teresa that's just complete fucking bullshit) but please give me some proof. |
so far in this thread...
i became bored, i was surprised, i bought three books, i disavowed anarchism, i laughed once, and am now considering that i may be a libertarian. pray continue this very enlightening squabble.
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HI mig, and welcome
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Re: so far in this thread...
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I think you may enjoy Mr Jaguar's comments. You two seem to have a similar style. |
mig, part of the problem is that there is big-L and small-l libertariansm. One is a party, the other is a general school of thought. Neither one is a fully-formed all-encompassing philosophy although many adherents to both believe that it is.
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mig
slang : i suspect you are a member of my family. specifically one of my uncles or my mother. if you are not, we should adopt you so i have somone else to argue against. if you know the name of a certain pony, tell me so i can razz you at Christmas.
undertoad : i have trouble with capital letters. i meant lower case. doesn't do to leap into a political party headfirst. thank you Cam :D |
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~james |
*sighs*
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I'm also yet to see how by not having income tax the poor get more assistance. Private charities are often a vehicle for religious institutions and these days have become a competitive industry, with marketing budgets as big as their welfare budgets. I see you have no actually made any rebuttal to the healthcare sys I explained, that is in place here, but instead have continued with your unsupported rubbish. slang: I have never, in any sense put any value whatsoever on the concept of anarchy, it's nothing more than protest politics for those too lazy to think about what they're protesting about. Quote:
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I'll help you with the constitutional law, jaguar. I'm not an expert, but general readings have shown me that people who deal with constitutional law pretty much fall into 1 of 2 categories: strict constitutionalists and interpretists. Strict constitutionalists can be compared to some Islamic movements of the late 20th century: that the theoretical framework was complete in an earlier form, and the course of time has corrupted it. Interpretists believe that the Constitution is a living document, and that it was set up that way so that it would not become outdated: it could be adapted to fit the evolving nature of society.
This is a bit simplistic, of course; there are extremes at each end. But the people who claim that taxes or social policies are illegal are at the far end of the constitutionalist spectrum. They do not understand how much revenue is required to run the greatest (by size & influence) economic, military, political and ideological power in the world. Again, I'm not an expert, so I'll be the first to admit that I may be wrong on parts of this typology. |
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It is true that the current system funds almost all of the programs and policies many of us are against. Take the money away, the house of cards crumbles. People far smarter than me are finding very little actual law supporting the tax system , while at the same time quite a bit of intimidation that keeps it going. Schiff's book is a good resource for understanding the argument, whichever side you are on. I bought and read it years ago and no longer have a copy, but you would find it interesting , I'm sure. |
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