TomAlciere
Member
- Joined
- Nov 14, 2007
- Messages
- 26
It is important to remember that there already is no such thing as the government. It is wholly imaginary. A lot of people think there is such a thing as the government but actually there is only such a thing as the bureaucrats.
Catholics believe that when the priest consecrates the bread and wine, they become the body ald blood of Jesus Christ, which is called transubstantiation. There is a religion whose creed is, God Bless Anerica and Semper fidelis and they believe that when some politicians manufacture a document, embellished with a fancy seal, and the Governor scribbles his autograph on it, it becomes a law, which is called legislation and they believe we all have a sacred duty to obey the inanimate document.
Were the Acts of the Confederate Congress laws? Were Southern men, aged 17-50 required by law to serve in the Confederate Army, or were they threatened with violence by illegal rebels if they did not join the rebellion? Can the duty/no-duty question depend on the success of the campaign, and the outcomes of battles not yet fought?
If a man and a woman bring a marriage license to a Justice of the Peace and go through the ceremony, are they married? How can their marital status during their honeymoon depend on the decision later, to seek or not seek an annulment?
Once people realize that they have no duty to obey the bureaucrats AND no fear of the goons loyal to the bureaucrats, the end will be here.
Catholics believe that when the priest consecrates the bread and wine, they become the body ald blood of Jesus Christ, which is called transubstantiation. There is a religion whose creed is, God Bless Anerica and Semper fidelis and they believe that when some politicians manufacture a document, embellished with a fancy seal, and the Governor scribbles his autograph on it, it becomes a law, which is called legislation and they believe we all have a sacred duty to obey the inanimate document.
Were the Acts of the Confederate Congress laws? Were Southern men, aged 17-50 required by law to serve in the Confederate Army, or were they threatened with violence by illegal rebels if they did not join the rebellion? Can the duty/no-duty question depend on the success of the campaign, and the outcomes of battles not yet fought?
If a man and a woman bring a marriage license to a Justice of the Peace and go through the ceremony, are they married? How can their marital status during their honeymoon depend on the decision later, to seek or not seek an annulment?
Once people realize that they have no duty to obey the bureaucrats AND no fear of the goons loyal to the bureaucrats, the end will be here.