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Uhhh... that was a quick shift...
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I remember how hard you had to work to get your wife over here---will you go back to her home country? |
My daughter doesn't have dual citizenship. She's an American citizen. I haven't really chosen another country yet, but it most likely would not be Vietnam, although they are moving closer to freedom and America is moving further away from it.
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I couldn't recall your wife's native country--I knew it was an Asian country--though not which one.
IF you did decide to live in another country-would you keep your daughter's American citizenship? I worded my question weird the first time. I know some countries let you keep it (i believe the Netherlands is one, Ireland and Italy are others) and others do not--a friend told me Canada will NOT let Americans have dual citizenship. |
Living in a society provides everyone in that society with benefits. The majority of us must agree to that because if not, we'd be living as hermits in caves, totally disconnected from society and the benefits there-of.
Nothing in this world comes for free. You always have to pay the ferryman. If you want the benefits of living in society, that society has the right to say how you should live within it, so laws are created which suit the majority at the time of their making. Sometimes these laws need to addressed because they've become outdated or even obsolete. If you don't like living by the laws of society, then don't live in it or do something about those laws. I suggest comming to Australia if you like strict gun laws. :) I suggest moving to a country at war if you like the idea of being able to carry machine guns around the street. :) |
Living within a society does not mean giving up rights. It means common protection under the law. It means people agree not to harm each other and face consequences if they don't.
The "benefits of living in a society" are merely that you stand up for each other when something happens. Those benefits do not include taking from those who earn to provide food, shelter, education, healthcare, etc. for those who don't. Society has no rights; only individuals do. Society has limited powers. They are limited to what the people grant to it. One individual has no authority to take the earnings of another to pay for their own wants or perceived needs. This means they may not legitimately grant this power to government. The wants of millions of people are less than the rights of a single person. Australia is a beautiful place, but I see it as having a bunch of rednecks with different accents. The Southern United States are beautiful too, but I wouldn't want to live there either. And I can carry a gun all I want there. I prefer to live in a free country that has citizens rather than subjects and you won't find freedom in the UK or any of its former colonies. |
Going back to original question...Do I own a gun? Yes, yes I do.
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Before you go, are you going to back up any of your attack on me with evidence, or just admit you lied. |
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aside.... I believe using heroin is legal, while buying, selling, and possession is not. Isn't that why they take a user to the hospital instead of jail? |
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http://www.uscitizenship.info/en_US/...ip/ans/g96.jsp |
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Insurance is not available to everyone. People who already have a condition needing treatment at the time of application are often refused. That would include people who are born needing treatment and continue to need it when they can no longer be included on their parents' plan. No? |
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Scroll back yourself jackass. And there is a need for name calling. When someone is an outrageously idiotic asshole constantly and tells lies about those who use guns and who even denies a FACT like our natural right to own guns, they are begging to be called names.
You're a fucking worthless idiot. Now you get what you want so badly you little troll. |
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