Cnut Guthrum

Natural Law is all. Nothing else matters and any infringement is illegitimate.

[Cnut Guthrum @CnutGuthrum]

@Liberty_Xtreme Its only concern is what creates the best outcome for the State. Justice for the victim does not factor into the equation unless and only if it benefits the State.

[Cnut Guthrum @CnutGuthrum]

@Liberty_Xtreme Don't worry about it as it is all theoretical and is based on the destruction of the State's monopoly on justice. In regard to the State's justice being tribal, I would argue it isn't even that benign. It is not in the business of ever providing justice....

[Cnut Guthrum @CnutGuthrum]

@Jamesrthe2 @Liberty_Xtreme Ah, just going off the alleged part on the attached image on original post, which is apparently decieving👍

[Spazty McSperg @Wildharv]

There is absolutely NO REASON to have any sort of loyalty to the United States Government.

[Fenix Ammunition @FenixAmmunition]

The entire point of owning guns is it prevents other people from taking them from you or they get shot.

It seems you've lost the plot.

[Damani Felder @TheDamaniFelder]

Sometimes I wish our Founding Fathers had written every single law out in excruciating detail that was impossible to argue or misinterpret.

But then again, back then most people actually had common sense and didn't need "do not eat" instructions on packets of laundry detergent.

I don't think they could have ever fathomed how dumb future generations would become.

[Cnut Guthrum @CnutGuthrum]

@Timcast Pure genius!

[Cnut Guthrum @CnutGuthrum]

@lexikodi @beinlibertarian Don't think the government hasn't thought about it.😥

[Captain Ⓐncapistan @CptAncapistan]

@hankgreen Presidents used to have the decency to try to hide their corruption

[𝘼𝙣𝙘𝙖𝙥 𝘼𝙞𝙧 🛫 @AncapAir]

I dream of a world where people own themselves. It is a world where every individual truly owns the fruits of their labor, their properties and assets, their bodies, and their reputations. In this world, people freely and voluntarily choose to associate or disassociate with others as they see fit. Companies and people alike are judged solely on their merits, and no one has the ability to control anyone else. It is a world of liberty in its raw form. Taxation (extortion) does not exist as a societal norm. The norm is voluntary contributions to providers of goods and services at rates mandated acceptable by a truly free market.

While such a world is far from utiopian, and bad things will happen, it is a world that is truly just and fair. Bad actors will be exiled via mass disassociation, if not removed by some other permanent means. Societies will demand respect for every individual, as one's reputation is their most valuable currency. There is no government because there is self-governance.

The world does not need the state to exist. In fact, the natural state of the world is one without government. This is not some fairy tale. It is what the natural world has established. Every individual has been conditioned to believe it evil, unrealistic, or chaotic. The natural state of things cannot be any of those things.

The world I dream of is not fantasy. It can absolutely thrive if the state were abolished. The slaves just need to wake up decide to make it happen.

[Being Libertarian @beinlibertarian]

If two parties with two sets of bad ideas cooperate the result is not good policy. ~ Ron Paul

[Dain Little @CDoombeard]

Just for context, here: Clarence Thomas is usually a very reserved writer. His opinions amount to something like 200 pages of material PER YEAR.

If you've managed to draw 91 pages out of this man on a single opinion, then you probably deserve a generational beatdown.

[Cnut Guthrum @CnutGuthrum]

@JakeSherman It's cover for what they want

[𝘼𝙣𝙘𝙖𝙥 𝘼𝙞𝙧 🛫 @AncapAir]

Zero stars

[Cnut Guthrum @CnutGuthrum]

@LegendaryEnergy With you mostly but there have been a lot of really bad Presidents.

[Senator Rand Paul @SenRandPaul]

Justice Clarence Thomas gets it right, as usual.

[Cnut Guthrum @CnutGuthrum]

@jarrodpchambers @PubWanghaf Except he spawned a retarded drunk baby who later appointed Roberts.