I am neither Democrat nor Republican I have no political affiliation. The way I see it there is no good side there both the same. I just express my comments based on the way I feel. Follow us on twitter!
VISIT freedomfromgovernment.us for more info. Exert your birthright to obtain freedom from corrupt government agencies and their jurisdiction. “Freedom from Government; How to Reclaim Your Power” is your handbook for dealing with government on your terms. Learn how to win any court case, what to say to law enforcement, the problem with attorneys (and why you NEVER want to hire one), why statute and legislation only apply to you if you allow it, the difference between a “right” and a “privilige”, what it means to be truly free and responsible for yourself and your estate, the history of our legal system (and why it is so messed up), how to get remedy for inherent rights violations, and everything else you will need to make them LEAVE YOU ALONE FOREVER! Audio America the beautiful / Samuel Ward [sound recording], Title: America the beautiful [sound recording] instrumental and vocal, Composer: Ward, Samuel. Arranger(s) Dragon, Carmen. Performing Ensemble: United States Navy Band. Lyricist: Bates, Katharine Lee. Publisher(s): Department of Defense. Form: sound recording. Note(s): Taken from CD entitled: “Remembering the Navy Hour.” Featuring the Navy Band and Sea Chanters. Recorded by Sheffield Recording, Ltd., Inc. at the George Mason University Center for the Arts Concert Hall. Credit: Performing Arts Encyclopedia, Library of Congress. This Composition is in the public domain because its copyright has expired. This applies to the United States, where Works published prior …
A lecture by Edward Peter Stringham, Ph.D. presented at the Libertarian International Conference, “Libertarian Philosophy in XXIst Century.” Event held in Warsaw, Poland, June 28-29, 2008. Edward Peter Stringham is the LV Hackley Endowed Professor for the Study of Capitalism and Free Enterprise at Fayetteville State University. He received a BA in economics from College of the Holy Cross and his Ph.D. from George Mason University. He has edited Anarchy, State and Public Choice (2006) and Anarchy and the Law: The Political Economy of Choice (2007). Edward P. Stringham webpage: dep.trincoll.edu Related links: www.independent.org www.sjsu.edu mises.org mises.org
US police have arrested several Occupy protesters in the cities of Oakland and Charlotte. Anti-corporate activists say six Oaklanders were arrested while staging a march to highlight police abuse and harassment. The rally was planned to be staged from Frank Ogawa Plaza outside City Hall to the Oakland Police Department. Protesters say police failed to give a dispersal order before chasing and beating them. Police also reportedly fired rubber bullets to disperse the protesters. Meanwhile, two demonstrators have been arrested in Charlotte. The incident comes at the time after a group called “Walkupy” arrived in the city after walking over a month on foot from Washington DC. The group plans to end its march in Atlanta later this month. Press TV has conducted an interview with Mark Mason, an Occupy movement protester in Oakland, to shed more light on the issue. What follows is the transcription of the interview: Press TV: A lot of action has been taking place in Oakland as more members of your leg of the occupy movement have been arrested. Tell us more about the arrests and claims of police brutality against the peaceful demonstrators. Mason: We are looking at the continuing police action that are really violations of fundamental constitutional rights written right into the American constitution. We have rights in freedom of assembly and the freedom of expression. And this has been continuing since almost day one since Occupy Wall Street uprising, if you will, in the United …
Greetings world citizens. This is Anonymous. There is constant talk about our rights. About having them curtailed, about human rights abuses and the like. This is a concept that is in itself a form of control. It stems from a time when many were chattels of a ruler, held under threat and tradition. In our natural state we have no rights. We in fact have no need of rights. All that is possible is permissible with responsibility. Only when we are oppressed and actions are forbidden under threat, the concept of rights has any meaning at all. It is what those who oppress deign to or have been forced to allow. So, we need to realize that naming such self-evidences, that should not be alienable at all, allows them to exercise power over them. To think about and thus question our rights is to bow before our oppressors. However, the very idea of freedom is inevitable, unalienable and eternal. You may think that this is just semantics, but to be free we must cultivate the thought patterns of freedom. We need to understand what freedom really is. Those that think free are not easily swayed by the insidious temptations, or cowered by the threats, veiled or otherwise, of those who would seek to use you for their gain. Our thoughts are the battle ground. Until the coming of the species’ enlightenment, there will always be those who would use you. This is your defense. Remember that even if your body has been constrained, your thoughts can be free if you so choose. Join us in freedom …
Yet another rambly recording. This one I definitely wouldn’t mind seeing some well thought out responses to, since I feel my thoughts on this subject is a bit incomplete. Basically, I find there is a conundrum we all are facing when it comes to living under free societies: how much responsibility are we willing to take on? From what I’ve seen, it doesn’t seem to be much at all.
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“My fellow citizens, in view of these hard circumstances that the country is facing, President Hosni Mubarak has decided to step down as President of the Republic and has asked the higher council of the armed forces to run the affairs of the country.” ~Omar Suleiman, former Vice President and longtime Intelligence Chief of Egypt This 30 second announcement on Friday, February 11, 2011 finally ended the 30 year reign of Hosni Mubarak as President of Egypt. It came after 18 days of protests from the Egyptian people who demanded Mubarak’s resignation and reform including free and fair elections. The world has been inspired by the courage and the passion of the people of Egypt in their quest for freedom. Let freedom ring!! I hope this nonviolent movement spreads to other countries in the Middle East and throughout the world where governments are oppressive. Everyone has the right to live free. I hope it creates the environment where the USA must change its foreign policy which props up dictators like Mubarak, and allows the State of Israel to continue its military occupation of Palestine. We must support freedom and human rights. The images used in this video are from the internet. The music is A Great Day for Freedom by Pink Floyd.
President and Founder of the Competitive Enterprise Institute Fred Smith discusses the ways government limits individual freedoms for actions that lack political sanction.
Where do our rights come from? Do we really have any rights? George Carlin brilliantly answers these questions in his usual funny yet insightful way. This excerpt is borrowed from George Carlin’s HBO comedy special “It’s bad for ya!” from 2008, and is intended for educational purposes as allowed by the fair use copyright laws.
