krazed
Admiral of the Bathtub
+619|7066|Great Brown North

oug wrote:

There is no reason to keep knives in the house. By having them he run the risk of them coming in the hands of others. So do your 10 million people. If he can't handle losing his son and being charged for murders he shouldn't have kept knives. Tough break.

oug wrote:

There is no reason to keep axes in the shed. By having them he run the risk of them coming in the hands of others. So do your 10 million people. If he can't handle losing his son and being charged for murders he shouldn't have kept axes. Tough break.
GTFO

Narupug wrote:

Who's responsible is not the problem
wait what?

Narupug wrote:

Admitted, it's a bit excessive.  Maybe 1 count of manslaughter for allowing his son access to the guns.  Definitely should get rung up on secure gun laws though.
no, no manslaughter, that's complete bullshit and you know it

if i stole a car because someone forgot their keys in it and ran someone down, would the owner be charged with manslaughter?

no?

that's what i thought

oug wrote:

Did I say it was illegal? I said it was a risk. He took it and all those people are dead. So now he will have to face the consequences.
Tell you what. If my kid got killed by some other kid whose daddy liked guns I'd kill his entire family and the dog and piss on their grave.
Try telling the parents of the dead it was legal.
so you're an unstable psychopath, got it

yeah take that you people who weren't involved! yeah!

kill his neighbours too since they were nearby but didn't stop it

Last edited by krazed (2009-11-28 13:07:23)

Jay
Bork! Bork! Bork!
+2,006|5645|London, England

Macbeth wrote:

Diesel_dyk wrote:

The kids to blame for his own actions.
If the dad gave him the keys to the car and the kids mowed down a bunch of children, would he be charged with manslaughter? .. how about if it was a knife or a spork?

Its exactly the same and this is nothing but "fearful gun hysteria" at its worst and it really highlights the attitudes in Europe versus the attitudes in the US. Public policy should not be set by victims families because shit happens and the world isn't a safe place.

IMO Europeans need to grow a pair and redraw the line to where it needs to be and stopped listening to hysterical crap from people who think the entire world can be made safe.
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH THE REAL DIESEL_DYK?!
I was kind of wondering the same thing. He started spouting wisdom in the climate change thread last week and he's still going
"Ah, you miserable creatures! You who think that you are so great! You who judge humanity to be so small! You who wish to reform everything! Why don't you reform yourselves? That task would be sufficient enough."
-Frederick Bastiat
Macbeth
Banned
+2,444|5872

JohnG@lt wrote:

Macbeth wrote:

Diesel_dyk wrote:

The kids to blame for his own actions.
If the dad gave him the keys to the car and the kids mowed down a bunch of children, would he be charged with manslaughter? .. how about if it was a knife or a spork?

Its exactly the same and this is nothing but "fearful gun hysteria" at its worst and it really highlights the attitudes in Europe versus the attitudes in the US. Public policy should not be set by victims families because shit happens and the world isn't a safe place.

IMO Europeans need to grow a pair and redraw the line to where it needs to be and stopped listening to hysterical crap from people who think the entire world can be made safe.
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH THE REAL DIESEL_DYK?!
I was kind of wondering the same thing. He started spouting wisdom in the climate change thread last week and he's still going
Diesel_dyk
Diesel Dyke  The kind of lesbian women who is stronger and tougher then most men.
Diesel_dyk
Object in mirror will feel larger than it appears
+178|6281|Truthistan

Macbeth wrote:

Diesel_dyk wrote:

The kids to blame for his own actions.
If the dad gave him the keys to the car and the kids mowed down a bunch of children, would he be charged with manslaughter? .. how about if it was a knife or a spork?

Its exactly the same and this is nothing but "fearful gun hysteria" at its worst and it really highlights the attitudes in Europe versus the attitudes in the US. Public policy should not be set by victims families because shit happens and the world isn't a safe place.

IMO Europeans need to grow a pair and redraw the line to where it needs to be and stopped listening to hysterical crap from people who think the entire world can be made safe.
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH THE REAL DIESEL_DYK?!
I'm all about individual freedom and part of that is being able to protect yourself. You can't have this type of never ending liability when you should be able to have the choice to have a gun on hand to protect yourself.

Europeans don't really follow the being able to protect yourself in your own home logic and so they don't see any problem with requiring people to lock up their nerf guns with ten different locks and bio-meteric identification.

And sometimes you have to tell people who lose someone the tough truth, that letting people protect themselves is elemental to individual freedom and its also for the greater good. You can't make the world entirely safe and people should recognize that fact and leave individuals with the choice to make their place in this world a little safer.
Jay
Bork! Bork! Bork!
+2,006|5645|London, England

Diesel_dyk wrote:

I'm all about individual freedom and part of that is being able to protect yourself. You can't have this type of never ending liability when you should be able to have the choice to have a gun on hand to protect yourself.

Europeans don't really follow the being able to protect yourself in your own home logic and so they don't see any problem with requiring people to lock up their nerf guns with ten different locks and bio-meteric identification.

And sometimes you have to tell people who lose someone the tough truth, that letting people protect themselves is elemental to individual freedom and its also for the greater good. You can't make the world entirely safe and people should recognize that fact and leave individuals with the choice to make their place in this world a little safer.
Aren't you a socialist? How exactly does the individualism you describe mesh with collectivism? I'm not baiting, but genuinely curious.
"Ah, you miserable creatures! You who think that you are so great! You who judge humanity to be so small! You who wish to reform everything! Why don't you reform yourselves? That task would be sufficient enough."
-Frederick Bastiat
Diesel_dyk
Object in mirror will feel larger than it appears
+178|6281|Truthistan

JohnG@lt wrote:

Diesel_dyk wrote:

I'm all about individual freedom and part of that is being able to protect yourself. You can't have this type of never ending liability when you should be able to have the choice to have a gun on hand to protect yourself.

Europeans don't really follow the being able to protect yourself in your own home logic and so they don't see any problem with requiring people to lock up their nerf guns with ten different locks and bio-meteric identification.

And sometimes you have to tell people who lose someone the tough truth, that letting people protect themselves is elemental to individual freedom and its also for the greater good. You can't make the world entirely safe and people should recognize that fact and leave individuals with the choice to make their place in this world a little safer.
Aren't you a socialist? How exactly does the individualism you describe mesh with collectivism? I'm not baiting, but genuinely curious.
Socialist? no.

Its like that test a few weeks back where you are either left or right, libertarian or authoritarian. I was left libertarian actually right beside the Dali Lama. I'm not that big on collectivism because I'm not interested in having someone else tell me what to do. My basic view is that the govt has only real three main responsibilities, 1. national defense, 2. protecting people from the negative effects of the market and 3. creation of a well educated and healthy workforce.

A lot of what looks like socialist thought is really about protecting individuals from big market players who want to run over people or bleed them dry. Which is why on cap and trade, I see that for what its is, a big scam to pick peoples pockets. And I see the enviro movement moving from the people opting out of society by going off the grid, which is kind of cool in the sense of epxressing ones individuality, and now its turning more authoritarian as big players jockey to scam people out of their money through governmental edict. I see the corporations as the collectives that try to do harm to individuals. I guess you could say market good, corporations bad.

And on things like health care and education. Provding a capable wrokforce is the only subsidy that businesses should get. To that end you really can't make a market out of those things without them turning into a real ass raping experience for the individual.

And on things like cops beating people up, I side with the individual because really the cop is the govt and when its the cops making the accusation then that's the govt accusing someone and you have to side with the individual because of presumption of innocence and all the other ideas that are necessary to safe guard personal freedoms. I'm pro-individual.

Anyway, IMO having a religious right authoritarian socialist who is a racist, likes it when police beat people up and thinks that corporate welfare is good while starving children is natural is pretty much about as unamerican as you can get. now where's my retard baby
Jay
Bork! Bork! Bork!
+2,006|5645|London, England

Diesel_dyk wrote:

Anyway, IMO having a religious right authoritarian socialist who is a racist, likes it when police beat people up and thinks that corporate welfare is good while starving children is natural is pretty much about as unamerican as you can get. now where's my retard baby
Who is this referring to?
"Ah, you miserable creatures! You who think that you are so great! You who judge humanity to be so small! You who wish to reform everything! Why don't you reform yourselves? That task would be sufficient enough."
-Frederick Bastiat
Narupug
Fodder Mostly
+150|5883|Vacationland

krazed wrote:

Narupug wrote:

Who's responsible is not the problem
wait what?
The kid is responsible for killing a bunch of people the father is responsible for allowing him the means to do it.

krazed wrote:

Narupug wrote:

Admitted, it's a bit excessive.  Maybe 1 count of manslaughter for allowing his son access to the guns.  Definitely should get rung up on secure gun laws though.
no, no manslaughter, that's complete bullshit and you know it

if i stole a car because someone forgot their keys in it and ran someone down, would the owner be charged with manslaughter?

no?

that's what i thought
Yes I would, if it was illegal to leave your keys in your car.  Guy broke the law and by doing that he allowed his kid the means to kill a bunch of people.
-Sh1fty-
plundering yee booty
+510|5760|Ventura, California
So far Krazed has the lead, followed by Diesel_dyk! Close by trying to cut in is...

/sports broadcast
And above your tomb, the stars will belong to us.
Jay
Bork! Bork! Bork!
+2,006|5645|London, England

Diesel_dyk wrote:

Socialist? no.

Its like that test a few weeks back where you are either left or right, libertarian or authoritarian. I was left libertarian actually right beside the Dali Lama. I'm not that big on collectivism because I'm not interested in having someone else tell me what to do. My basic view is that the govt has only real three main responsibilities, 1. national defense, 2. protecting people from the negative effects of the market and 3. creation of a well educated and healthy workforce.

A lot of what looks like socialist thought is really about protecting individuals from big market players who want to run over people or bleed them dry. Which is why on cap and trade, I see that for what its is, a big scam to pick peoples pockets. And I see the enviro movement moving from the people opting out of society by going off the grid, which is kind of cool in the sense of epxressing ones individuality, and now its turning more authoritarian as big players jockey to scam people out of their money through governmental edict. I see the corporations as the collectives that try to do harm to individuals. I guess you could say market good, corporations bad.

And on things like health care and education. Provding a capable wrokforce is the only subsidy that businesses should get. To that end you really can't make a market out of those things without them turning into a real ass raping experience for the individual.

And on things like cops beating people up, I side with the individual because really the cop is the govt and when its the cops making the accusation then that's the govt accusing someone and you have to side with the individual because of presumption of innocence and all the other ideas that are necessary to safe guard personal freedoms. I'm pro-individual.

Anyway, IMO having a religious right authoritarian socialist who is a racist, likes it when police beat people up and thinks that corporate welfare is good while starving children is natural is pretty much about as unamerican as you can get. now where's my retard baby
I believe that the only roles a government should have lie in National Defense (as in a purely defensive force that can't be co-opted for economic gain elsewhere on the globe) and Justice. Justice comprising in punishment for people who commit acts that negatively effect other people, not in laws protecting people from their own stupid actions. I consider environmental laws to be included within justice to stop overt dumping and other actions that have a detrimental impact on society as a whole. But, and this is a big but, only if the action can be proven. Climate change has insufficient data to start punishing people for CO2 emissions and frankly, you have to draw the line somewhere anyway. Included in this I also believe in harsh punishment for those convicted of fraud and theft, not the slap on the wrist that white collar crime currently receives (My previous two points mesh well with your second point).

I also happen to believe strongly in public education and subsidized health care for children because I do not believe in punishing a child just because he happened to be born into the wrong family. But there are serious flaws in the system because if you haven't noticed, poor people tend to have more kids, and their kids tend to be poor because of the environment they're brought up in regardless. When you lessen the responsibility of the parent you end up with a cycle of ever weakening parental guidance and more burden is placed on society itself to 'raise' these kids. Is it worth it to expend so much effort in the hopes that a few gems rise to the surface in every generation? Yes, but I believe we're at a breaking point in our society where so much responsibility has been dumped on teachers and so much responsibility removed from parents that the kids coming out of our schools seem half-retarded.

I dunno, I just prefer a more minimalist approach to government subsidies because the more you try to protect the weak in a society, the more they come to depend on it and they don't learn anything from it. When you take away the negative social stigma of accepting assistance and turn it into a positive as many of our current 'underclass' have, it eats away at a society until nothing is left. I'm a big believer in 'nothing should ever be free'.
"Ah, you miserable creatures! You who think that you are so great! You who judge humanity to be so small! You who wish to reform everything! Why don't you reform yourselves? That task would be sufficient enough."
-Frederick Bastiat
Jay
Bork! Bork! Bork!
+2,006|5645|London, England
Wow, my post is a mess. Oh well, I'm tired
"Ah, you miserable creatures! You who think that you are so great! You who judge humanity to be so small! You who wish to reform everything! Why don't you reform yourselves? That task would be sufficient enough."
-Frederick Bastiat
oug
Calmer than you are.
+380|6806|Πάϊ

krazed wrote:

oug wrote:

There is no reason to keep knives in the house. By having them he run the risk of them coming in the hands of others. So do your 10 million people. If he can't handle losing his son and being charged for murders he shouldn't have kept knives. Tough break.

oug wrote:

There is no reason to keep axes in the shed. By having them he run the risk of them coming in the hands of others. So do your 10 million people. If he can't handle losing his son and being charged for murders he shouldn't have kept axes. Tough break.
GTFO
Don't change my posts boy. I take it you're not a big fan of salads. Or fireplaces. Or maybe you use your S&W to cut the onions. Or maybe your mommy does that for you. If you don't see the difference between household items and guns you might as well follow your own advice and gtfo.
ƒ³
Dilbert_X
The X stands for
+1,817|6392|eXtreme to the maX
Sorry guys, the Father was licensed to have access to firearms, the son wasn't.
The Father did not keep them secure, in fact he was reckless and knowingly in breach of his license conditions.
If you own something like a pistol you need to take some responsibility, not expect a slap on the wrist for not keeping it locked up.
Fuck Israel
Jay
Bork! Bork! Bork!
+2,006|5645|London, England

Dilbert_X wrote:

Sorry guys, the Father was licensed to have access to firearms, the son wasn't.
The Father did not keep them secure, in fact he was reckless and knowingly in breach of his license conditions.
If you own something like a pistol you need to take some responsibility, not expect a slap on the wrist for not keeping it locked up.
So he should be charged with violating his permit and keeping his weapon unsecure, not with manslaughter.
"Ah, you miserable creatures! You who think that you are so great! You who judge humanity to be so small! You who wish to reform everything! Why don't you reform yourselves? That task would be sufficient enough."
-Frederick Bastiat
Dilbert_X
The X stands for
+1,817|6392|eXtreme to the maX
So he should be charged with violating his permit and keeping his weapon unsecure, not with manslaughter.
I'm in two minds about this, but I'm leaning on the side of being harsh.
The consequence of his recklessness was people died, not that the Police did a spot check and found his guns unlocked.

If I leave my car unlocked and the engine running, some kid gets in and mows down a bus queue do I get a fine for leaving my engine running or something more serious?
Fuck Israel
oug
Calmer than you are.
+380|6806|Πάϊ

JohnG@lt wrote:

Dilbert_X wrote:

Sorry guys, the Father was licensed to have access to firearms, the son wasn't.
The Father did not keep them secure, in fact he was reckless and knowingly in breach of his license conditions.
If you own something like a pistol you need to take some responsibility, not expect a slap on the wrist for not keeping it locked up.
So he should be charged with violating his permit and keeping his weapon unsecure, not with manslaughter.
My guess is he's probably being charged as an accessory in an indirect way, in the sense that his negligence or failure to meet the terms of his license facilitated the events. If he's being directly charged with murder then there's probably a good reason for it. In any case I'm sure his contribution - if any - can be better evaluated by the investigating authorities and not us speculating lot.
ƒ³
Jay
Bork! Bork! Bork!
+2,006|5645|London, England

Dilbert_X wrote:

So he should be charged with violating his permit and keeping his weapon unsecure, not with manslaughter.
I'm in two minds about this, but I'm leaning on the side of being harsh.
The consequence of his recklessness was people died, not that the Police did a spot check and found his guns unlocked.

If I leave my car unlocked and the engine running, some kid gets in and mows down a bus queue do I get a fine for leaving my engine running or something more serious?
You wouldn't get any fine. There's no law against leaving your engine running and your car unlocked. You wouldn't be responsible for the actions of the kid. If you handed him the keys I would still have a hard time making you the accessory just because I believe in individual responsibility. You weren't the one with your foot on the pedal or your hands on the wheel.
"Ah, you miserable creatures! You who think that you are so great! You who judge humanity to be so small! You who wish to reform everything! Why don't you reform yourselves? That task would be sufficient enough."
-Frederick Bastiat
Dilbert_X
The X stands for
+1,817|6392|eXtreme to the maX
There's no law against leaving your engine running and your car unlocked.
There is in most countries.
I believe in individual responsibility
Me too, if you own lethal weapons you need to be sufficently responsible that you don't let 17yr old morons get hold of them.
Fuck Israel
Jay
Bork! Bork! Bork!
+2,006|5645|London, England

Dilbert_X wrote:

There's no law against leaving your engine running and your car unlocked.
There is in most countries.
I believe in individual responsibility
Me too, if you own lethal weapons you need to be sufficently responsible that you don't let 17yr old morons get hold of them.
It doesn't bother you that the father is facing 75 years in jail for an act his son committed? Does a 75 year punishment really fit the crime of leaving his weapon in his night stand instead of in a locker? To me it doesn't.

Last edited by JohnG@lt (2009-11-28 18:27:45)

"Ah, you miserable creatures! You who think that you are so great! You who judge humanity to be so small! You who wish to reform everything! Why don't you reform yourselves? That task would be sufficient enough."
-Frederick Bastiat
Dilbert_X
The X stands for
+1,817|6392|eXtreme to the maX
It doesn't bother you that the father is facing 75 years in jail for an act his son committed?
No not really. He was reckless and stupid.
Does a 75 year punishment really fit the crime of leaving his weapon in his night stand instead of in a locker? To me it doesn't.
The consequence was 15 people died. Not as an inevitable consequence but certainly a foreseeable consequence of leaving a 9mm Beretta and several hundred rounds of ammunition lying around. He might as well have just handed it to his son.
So potentially yes, it fits.

Last edited by Dilbert_X (2009-11-28 18:46:12)

Fuck Israel
jord
Member
+2,382|6965|The North, beyond the wall.

oug wrote:

jord wrote:

Ugh, it's perfectly legal to keep firearms in his house, who are you to dictate what reasons someone needs for a possession? What are you talking about tough break? Sigh...
Did I say it was illegal? I said it was a risk. He took it and all those people are dead. So now he will have to face the consequences.
Tell you what. If my kid got killed by some other kid whose daddy liked guns I'd kill his entire family and the dog and piss on their grave.
Try telling the parents of the dead it was legal.
Mmmm I think this discussion is over...
krazed
Admiral of the Bathtub
+619|7066|Great Brown North

oug wrote:

krazed wrote:

oug wrote:

There is no reason to keep knives in the house. By having them he run the risk of them coming in the hands of others. So do your 10 million people. If he can't handle losing his son and being charged for murders he shouldn't have kept knives. Tough break.

oug wrote:

There is no reason to keep axes in the shed. By having them he run the risk of them coming in the hands of others. So do your 10 million people. If he can't handle losing his son and being charged for murders he shouldn't have kept axes. Tough break.
GTFO
Don't change my posts boy. I take it you're not a big fan of salads. Or fireplaces. Or maybe you use your S&W to cut the onions. Or maybe your mommy does that for you. If you don't see the difference between household items and guns you might as well follow your own advice and gtfo.
i love salads, used to have a woodstove but not where  where i'm at now   fireplaces are overrated


i don't have a S&W (although if you have one for sale that's not too expensive let me know)


maybe guns are household items for me used for getting food and predator control?

you know, not things that i wet my pants and run screaming away from

and once again, gtfo

JohnG@lt wrote:

Dilbert_X wrote:

Sorry guys, the Father was licensed to have access to firearms, the son wasn't.
The Father did not keep them secure, in fact he was reckless and knowingly in breach of his license conditions.
If you own something like a pistol you need to take some responsibility, not expect a slap on the wrist for not keeping it locked up.
So he should be charged with violating his permit and keeping his weapon unsecure, not with manslaughter.
i think we should start charging people with manslaughter when their car is stolen and people die as a result




and just so we're clear, im all for charging the father with unsafe storage.... just not for murders he didnt commit

Last edited by krazed (2009-11-28 19:49:41)

Diesel_dyk
Object in mirror will feel larger than it appears
+178|6281|Truthistan

JohnG@lt wrote:

Diesel_dyk wrote:

Anyway, IMO having a religious right authoritarian socialist who is a racist, likes it when police beat people up and thinks that corporate welfare is good while starving children is natural is pretty much about as unamerican as you can get. now where's my retard baby
Who is this referring to?
It wasn't directed at anyone. I was trying mirror an opposite of myself and I was having some fun.
Diesel_dyk
Object in mirror will feel larger than it appears
+178|6281|Truthistan

JohnG@lt wrote:

Diesel_dyk wrote:

Socialist? no.

Its like that test a few weeks back where you are either left or right, libertarian or authoritarian. I was left libertarian actually right beside the Dali Lama. I'm not that big on collectivism because I'm not interested in having someone else tell me what to do. My basic view is that the govt has only real three main responsibilities, 1. national defense, 2. protecting people from the negative effects of the market and 3. creation of a well educated and healthy workforce.

A lot of what looks like socialist thought is really about protecting individuals from big market players who want to run over people or bleed them dry. Which is why on cap and trade, I see that for what its is, a big scam to pick peoples pockets. And I see the enviro movement moving from the people opting out of society by going off the grid, which is kind of cool in the sense of epxressing ones individuality, and now its turning more authoritarian as big players jockey to scam people out of their money through governmental edict. I see the corporations as the collectives that try to do harm to individuals. I guess you could say market good, corporations bad.

And on things like health care and education. Provding a capable wrokforce is the only subsidy that businesses should get. To that end you really can't make a market out of those things without them turning into a real ass raping experience for the individual.

And on things like cops beating people up, I side with the individual because really the cop is the govt and when its the cops making the accusation then that's the govt accusing someone and you have to side with the individual because of presumption of innocence and all the other ideas that are necessary to safe guard personal freedoms. I'm pro-individual.

Anyway, IMO having a religious right authoritarian socialist who is a racist, likes it when police beat people up and thinks that corporate welfare is good while starving children is natural is pretty much about as unamerican as you can get. now where's my retard baby
I believe that the only roles a government should have lie in National Defense (as in a purely defensive force that can't be co-opted for economic gain elsewhere on the globe) and Justice. Justice comprising in punishment for people who commit acts that negatively effect other people, not in laws protecting people from their own stupid actions. I consider environmental laws to be included within justice to stop overt dumping and other actions that have a detrimental impact on society as a whole. But, and this is a big but, only if the action can be proven. Climate change has insufficient data to start punishing people for CO2 emissions and frankly, you have to draw the line somewhere anyway. Included in this I also believe in harsh punishment for those convicted of fraud and theft, not the slap on the wrist that white collar crime currently receives (My previous two points mesh well with your second point).

I also happen to believe strongly in public education and subsidized health care for children because I do not believe in punishing a child just because he happened to be born into the wrong family. But there are serious flaws in the system because if you haven't noticed, poor people tend to have more kids, and their kids tend to be poor because of the environment they're brought up in regardless. When you lessen the responsibility of the parent you end up with a cycle of ever weakening parental guidance and more burden is placed on society itself to 'raise' these kids. Is it worth it to expend so much effort in the hopes that a few gems rise to the surface in every generation? Yes, but I believe we're at a breaking point in our society where so much responsibility has been dumped on teachers and so much responsibility removed from parents that the kids coming out of our schools seem half-retarded.

I dunno, I just prefer a more minimalist approach to government subsidies because the more you try to protect the weak in a society, the more they come to depend on it and they don't learn anything from it. When you take away the negative social stigma of accepting assistance and turn it into a positive as many of our current 'underclass' have, it eats away at a society until nothing is left. I'm a big believer in 'nothing should ever be free'.
Your post was all over the map.... on climate change... I see polution as a problem, but I don't buy into the climate change as a global issue... to me its local problem and the whole climate change is global is the solution to an entirely different problem unrelated to polution. To elaborate IMO there are some local interests, mostly in Europe that are facing problems with local polution regulation of their local industries and they are trying to get the rest of the world to accept "global" regulation to keep the playing field level for their local businesses.

So, on the rest of your post, really I'm not that far from those points of views. But when I analyse things I usually take the perspective of the individual and I see a lot of problems that inhibit individuals like corruption, evengelicals, I see carreerists pandering towards their retirement, and generally I see a lot of people who don't really care if they climb all over someone to get something... like stomping someone to death on a black friday. And when people like that get into groups they can do some horrible things whether they are just a mob or they claim to be the majority. So to me when the market causes someone harm I think well may be they can change and adapt, but when I see other factors in the mix like the problem people mentioned above, then its no longer a market issue but an issue of mob mentality that needs to be corrected for the sake of promoting individualism.

Like you said, you can't take it out on the kids, but you wish people would take some responsibility for their action when they produce them... its a catch 22. We don't dictate harsh treatment or permit the mob to dictate forced sterilizations, abortions, adoptions etc etc. We don't let people starve, but we don't really want to pay for them to eat either... but we do it anyway.


Anyway, I was thinking about the left libertrian score I received in that test... most of that is because I think social conservatives are the actual socialists, and according to the scoring that makes me left which I don't agree with, imo social conservatives are the leftists. AND I don't believe in the death penalty because it's not the govt's role to kill its citizens nor the role of a group of individuals to decide on the life or death of another individual, I say lock them up and throw away the key instead and so that makes me score left and I see the prodeath penalty people as authoritarian. Take away those two things and I'd me more middle.



PS... playing who am I.... "Now where's my retard baby?" who am I? initials SP
Dilbert_X
The X stands for
+1,817|6392|eXtreme to the maX
i think we should start charging people with manslaughter when their car is stolen and people die as a result
If they leave it unlocked with the keys in the ignition outside a pub at closing time I'd say yes, same as if you leave a 9mm pistol and several hundred rounds of ammo in a house with a 17yr old who you know has 'growing anger and violent urges'.
Fuck Israel

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