Moderator: Stoic Guardian
uglypeoplefucking wrote:Joker:
i work for $14 dollars an hour, no benefits, in a very expensive part of the country.
without posting my life story, let's just say my family background and education have little to do with my current job, which, btw, literally has me handling animal feces on a daily basis. i do not live a glamorous life.
if you know me to be dishonest, then say why - otherwise you're just talking shit.
James L Walker wrote:Then, why do you support government?
Convince me of the benefits of having government.
statiktech wrote:James L Walker wrote:Then, why do you support government?
Convince me of the benefits of having government.
The OP included a link that is pretty straight forward. Try reading it - that may provide you some insight.
Your request is in bad faith anyway. You clearly don't want to be convinced of anything. All you want is fodder for more baseless assertions and belly-aching.
James L Walker wrote:Then, why do you support government?
Convince me of the benefits of having government.
From my experience only those who have the most to gain from government support it.
Either that or those who have drank too much from the government punch bowl that become a delusional follower of it even when they have nothing to gain from it.
uglypeoplefucking wrote:James L Walker wrote:Then, why do you support government?
Convince me of the benefits of having government.
we both know it would be a waste of my time to try and do that.From my experience only those who have the most to gain from government support it.
i don't think most people want to live in a totally lawless society. some do, but most do not.Either that or those who have drank too much from the government punch bowl that become a delusional follower of it even when they have nothing to gain from it.
there's more to it than just what one stands to gain as an individual. but yeah, i gain from the govt in the sense that govt creates the conditions in which i survive. the same is true for you of course.
yes, you have been unlucky. but that's fate at work, not the govt.
James L Walker wrote:Fate, huh? All people who trust, obey, and worship government get what they deserve in the end.
The end of the United States government and a couple of others will come to expire terribly by the end of 2012 anyways into 2013 where this discussion is meaningless anyways
You benefit from government and fuck all the rest, right?
I can't wait til the great purge begins.
A storm is coming. Know what side you are on when it comes.
uglypeoplefucking wrote:James L Walker wrote:Fate, huh? All people who trust, obey, and worship government get what they deserve in the end.
The end of the United States government and a couple of others will come to expire terribly by the end of 2012 anyways into 2013 where this discussion is meaningless anyways
You benefit from government and fuck all the rest, right?
I can't wait til the great purge begins.
A storm is coming. Know what side you are on when it comes.
oh, the melodrama.
Stoic Guardian wrote:Fuck those who suffer in a lawless society right?
They would suffer because they deserve it. A person's place in a lawless society is purely based on merit. Without the unfair support, protection and promotion of government, the current 'elites' would not be in a dominant position. Naturally, proponents of a lawless society believe that they have lots of merit and will be at the top of the food chain. Isn't that how it will work, Walker?Fuck those who suffer in a lawless society right?
phyllo wrote:They would suffer because they deserve it. A person's place in a lawless society is purely based on merit. Without the unfair support, protection and promotion of government, the current 'elites' would not be in a dominant position. Naturally, proponents of a lawless society believe that they have lots of merit and will be at the top of the food chain. Isn't that how it will work, Walker?Fuck those who suffer in a lawless society right?
lizbethrose wrote:It sounds as if you're envisioning the sort of revolution Russia experienced in 1917, or the French Revolution in 1789. But there are a lot of differences between the politics of then and now--and one of the benefits of the government of the US is the possibility for non-violent change.
There are certainly economic classes in every country, but they're neither fixed (in theory) nor hereditary. Government is no longer hereditary, as it was in so many Western countries at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. This is one of the benefits of our form of government. Other benefits are as commonplace as speed limits, stop signs or lights at intersections, various safety regs for food, drugs,--bicycle and motorcycle helmets--safety straps in cars--the rules against talking or texting on a cell device while operating any sort of vehicle, from a personal car to a train.
And, yes, all those rules infringe on individual rights. There are probably more individual's rights infringed upon by those rules than there have been deaths due to a lack of those rules. Do you feel individual rights are most important and take precedence over an individual's life? If so, don't buckle up, drive right through that stop sign, go on using your phone while you drive, drink as much as you want to and go ahead and drive. The rules infringe on your rights, so don't follow them--use your own common sense and keep yourself and other people safe by following your own rules.
There's a problem, though. Not everyone has the common sense to govern themselves.
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