Liberty, Sovereignty, and the Doctrine
of Social Contract
This document was most recently revised on Tuesday, March
8, 2011.
| | Here are a few suggestions for low risk assaults
upon the regulatory complex. |
|
| | There are many ways to view government.
You might think of it as a degenerate form of anarchy. You might
consider it to be a natural consequence of people's unwillingness to solve
their own problems. As it happens, those are both reasonable interpretations. |
|
| | The Constitution for the United States of
America places upon the Congress an obligation to conduct a census.
Does the obligation extend beyond the Congress? Does it apply to
you? |
|
| | On June 13, 1984, I canceled my Social
Security number. This article is for those of you who don't think
that it's possible to cancel a Social Security Number. |
|
| | I originally wrote this little essay in response
to a solicitation from National Public Radio for submissions to their revived
This
I Believe program. Of course, they never broadcast my submission.
I eventually reformatted it into this essay. |
|
| | How many times have you been asked by a traffic
cop, out on the road, to show your driver's license so that the cop would
know that you're qualified to drive? How many times have you been
asked by someone who wasn't a traffic cop, when you weren't out on the
road, to show your driver's license so that you could prove your identity?
How smart do you have to be to figure out that it isn't a driver's license?
It doesn't have anything to do with driving. They call it a driver's
license to deceive people. It's a government ID card. |
|
| | Mutuality of consent is a necessary part of any
contract. If a transaction lacks mutuality of consent, then it isn't
a contract. Most likely, it's extortion. |
|
| | This essay is an examination of the Constitution
for the United States of America, and the government established by
that constitution, to determine whether or not they comply with the Doctrine
of Social Contract. |
|
| | In this essay, I combined two concepts:
the Doctrine of Social Contract and the corporate nature of constitutional
government. The synthesis of these two ideas results in a new understanding
of the legitimate boundaries of lawful government. |
|
| | Drug tests, DNA tests, "lie detector" tests,
etc., as presently administered, violate the fundamental principles that
are the basis of liberty. |
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