Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share via Email Print this Page [101-125] of 3302Posts from Fredrick William Sillik, AnytownFredrick William Sillik, Anytown Previous 25 Next 25 1Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/15/25 re: Mississippi Constitution quote The adult will always call into question the need for firearms and the accompanying violence involved.The adult reasons: there must be another alternative. Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/15/25 re: George Mason quote This Mr Mason exemplify's juvenile delinquent mentality in that he equates violence with freedom. The heightened senses of the developed adult will find other alternatives. Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/14/25 re: Thomas Sowell quote Is there a media bias because the media wants to serve their readership bias? 1Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/14/25 re: Colorado Constitution quote The reasonable individual quite reasonably and persistently questions the use of firearms for the purpose of their eventual elimination; in principle motivated for preparation of a civilized citizenry. 1Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/14/25 re: Thomas Paine quote This is a immature quote, yes, the gentleman does appear to often meet with the aggressiveness of the less than gentlemanly or ladylike, but all mature adults understand that weapons are not reasonable as the mature adult tries to resolve the aggressiveness of the world with reason. The reasonable try to steadily and persistently eliminate the use of firearms through tactfulness and logically nonviolent resolution. 1Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/14/25 re: Michigan Supreme Court quote It is clearly, clearly time to amend the constitution to make it prohibitive to own or possess any firearms or any other dangerous weapons. We must learn to effectively use our "social skills." Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/13/25 re: Rick Gaber quote This is a simple diversionary tactic by an ill equiped and biased misdirected childish examiner of misrepresentation, and you can reason that because no alternative solution is presented. Public good, serving people, and tending to needs have nothing to do with murder, and are necessary for survival. Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/12/25 re: George F. Kennan quote Popular revolution, would challenge your revolutionary leadership to produce a circumstance where fashion is functional. Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/11/25 re: Ronald Reagan quote To reduce the chance of catastrophic error we must teach the functional report, the true representation of the events that took place. 1Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown (10/11/25) Simply put, if you don't have an original idea that can't benefit all members of the citizenship, you simply don't have an idea. The community and the individual are one, in the reasonable idea of the free society. 1Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/11/25 re: Kathleen Norris quote This quote is uncoordinated, and sounds contradictory in that she mentions free society and then states that there is a resolvable conflict. This doesn't sound very tolerant, my apparent "misguided" idea of a free society. In an authentic free society you tolerate the other's reasonable perspective because you realize you can benefit from their original ideas. 1 Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown Mike, Norwalk (10/10/25) Mike, Norwalk, I believe you misread my post. I did not write that any proper necessities are depravity, but meant that deprivation of proper necessities is hazardous in the guise of being prone to error. Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/10/25 re: George F. Kennan quote This is idea that we of the "modern age" are incapable of the revolutionary "vision." Can't possible agree with this quote. Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/10/25 re: Benito Mussolini quote Trying to hold the status of a social being we must try to avoid trying to best our fellows. We need solutions. Do we not all agree that everyone makes mistakes, and that everyone needs proper necessities for life and that the depravity of these necessities makes us very vulnerable to error? 1Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown (10/9/25) Also Mr Archer, you can never be perfect at being human, but you must try for that critical defining qualifying excellence. Instead of practicing the long bomb at the gridiron or that 360 degree dunk shot at the basketball court, practice at being human. Go out into the Walmarts or main street USA and try to make friends and be a friend. Socialism is appropriateness and appropriate. 1Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown (10/9/25) And Mr Archer, I don't have to inform you that practicing appropriate behavior is anything easy, far from it. Appropriate behavior involves the practice of refinement. 1Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown (10/9/25) Even further, Mr Archer, the socially behaving individual is the individual that BEHAVES APPROPRIATELY IN EVERY CIRCUMSTANCE.. 1Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/9/25 re: Gilbert Keith Chesterton quote I totally reject my freedom to be insane. If I demonstrate insanity I need to be restrained. If I demonstrate sanity I believe I deserve a personally acknowledged audience, not the spy cameras. 1Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown (10/9/25) Additionally, Mr Archer, every adult understands me, if the "WE ARE THE WORLD, WE ARE THE CHILD" don't understand me, I'm not too surprised, for the strategy is to develop the child. Let us eliminate the playing, and begin the great challenge that is in front of us. 1Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown E Archer, NYC (10/9/25) Mr Archer, good to hear from again. This is not exactly a declaration, it is as Mr Marx expressed we reflect life in the life process. This is my personal reflection of the process that our social being is the foundation of it all, that we can be sociable anywhere anytime. Mr Marx reflections had some technical ideas about organization and this was presumably prerequisite to becoming a Socialist Community. Mr Marx's reflections were not complete, we must begin with behavioral adaptations and refinements or so says Mr Fredrick William Sillik's reflections. 1Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/9/25 re: Ayn Rand quote You are obligated to realize your responsibility of a contributor to government and accentuate the laws of humanity. Reason will enable the possible. Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/9/25 re: Paul Harvey quote Well, to maintain a positive attitude, if Cuba had any semblance of progressiveness, they would naturally want to take their inspiring message everywhere. Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/9/25 re: Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. quote Gonna go out on a precarious limb on this one, and state that the profound skeptic never really moves, and that a absolute defining step has to be perceived before we can move forward. For example, we absolutely have to understand we cannot continue to play around. We must acknowledge the laws of the universe, and to do that we eliminate our penchant to game. We must acknowledge a certain absolute step-by-step quality to the laws before we can move forward. Agreed 1+1=2 does not give us all the answers, but not to acknowledge that 1+1=2 , well, will leave us with no answers Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/9/25 re: George Santayana quote This fanaticism description, as the quote describes, is the symptomatic characteristic of a child. The adult simply doesn't lose track of their reasonable priorities. The adult constantly measures their continued progress to their rational goals Adults are not fanatical. Adults are reasonably practical. The adult's growth characteristic keeps the adult on a sustained focus. Reply Fredrick William Sillik, Anytown 10/9/25 re: Glenn Woiceshyn quote The community and the individual must understand they are mutually dependent and mutually beneficial. Previous 25 Next 25 SaveOk2 Share on Facebook Tweet Email Print