Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share via Email Print this Page [1-25] of NaNPosts from MIke, NorwalkMIke, Norwalk 1 Reply Mike, Norwalk Mike, Norwalk (9/18/26) Waffler, WHAT? Again you follow an admonition of one of your gods (Lenin) "A lie told often enough becomes the truth" I NEVER said: the problem with America is too many opinions. I may have said something to the effect that there is an execution of usurpations, injustice and enslavement in America by the occupying statist theocracy infesting this land (by extremely terse example; compelled compliance, government licenses, crimes and victimless crimes, larceny with impunity (2nd plank of the communist manifesto, funny money, etc.) and non-recognition of inalienable rights and liberty at nature's law). 1 Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/18/26 re: François Duc de La Rochefoucauld quote maybe? A portion of the Declaration of Independence comes to mind: "all experience hath shewn, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed." Transporting the here "justice" subject matter to the Declaration's evils I think, would be much more accurate. Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/17/26 re: Georg Christoph Lichtenberg quote I feel very fortunate that when young the here general concept was instilled in me from multiple angles and perspectives. I was taught to question and experiment with experiences until I could know the difference between spirit and empty sensorial familiarity, true freedom from usurpations and slavery, etc. Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/16/26 re: Robert Earl Hayden quote ABSOLUTELY ! ! ! Reply Mike, Norwalk Mike, Norwalk (9/16/26) How many people can define in depth inalienable rights, liberty, nature's law or freedom? Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/16/26 re: Hubert H. Humphrey quote A feel good wishful thought. To a few, the innate faculty rises to a can not exist without it. The occupying statist theocracy infesting this land's existence and certain expanding religions world wide refute the statement. 1 Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/14/26 re: Daniel Webster quote Our ancestors established a system of government based on nature’s law (natural law being an observation thereof). Nature’s law reflects morality and Christ’s teachings. Morality and sentiment are secondary observations (ultimate trappings), fluid at best and negatively migrate depending government administrators. Good Christians and good citizens, temporally arbitrarily, exist by personal perception. 2 Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/11/26 re: P. J. O'Rourke quote Earthly governments are philosophies / religions of power and control, mostly engaged in a few usurping the many. As a rule, the greater the country's governmental application (the few) practices totalitarian (cause), the less the many have (effect). Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/11/26 re: James Reston quote Too, too funny, (-; I like it a lot ;-) Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/10/26 re: John Kenneth Galbraith quote I like it a lot, way too accurate, way too often. Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/10/26 re: David B. Coblitz quote Got to love collectivism. Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/10/26 re: Morris Mandel quote 🤪 I like it a lot. Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/10/26 re: Daniel Webster quote Sorta off topic / misdirection. The Constitution was written to limit a government body twice removed from individual sovereigns. The federal government was to be a union of States in republican form at the laws of nature and of nature's God. I'm not personally aware (I'm probably mistaken) of a constitutional provision that requires obedience to a specific clause? 3 Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/8/26 re: Alexis de Tocqueville quote I like it a lot — accurate beyond debate. 2 Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/8/26 re: Robert Louis Stevenson quote When considering Constitutional law ("the laws of nature and of nature's God" (Declaration of Independence)) and an antithetical philosophy of legal positivism, anti-educated politicians come in all sorts, shapes and sizes of professional preparation. 2 Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/7/26 re: Oswald Spengler quote Kinda sorta almost accurate. Freedom is as inherent in the sentient being as is individual sovereignty, inalienable rights and liberty at nature’s law. Freedom to think is an eternal subcomponent of the broader “freedom”. Freedom to think can not be permitted or denied by corporeal man. More accurately, truth, facts, epistemology, etc. can forcibly be altered or refused from/to the sentient person changing the options within the scope of free thinking. Is free thinking really permitted (NOT more now than ever). 2 Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/7/26 re: Cornelius Tacitus quote The lust for power in dominating others does inflame the heart, BUT, I don't believe it does so more than any other passion. 1 Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/7/26 re: Justice Hugo L. Black quote Not shooting the messenger, WAY too accurate ! Ask a layman to finitely and legally define individual sovereignty, the difference between nature's law and the philosophy of legal positivism, inalienable rights and liberty at "the laws of nature and of nature's God" (Declaration of Independence — the de jure foundation of the Constitution) and, a look of a deer lost in an oncoming vehicle's headlights would most often be the reaction. Current executives, judicature and legislators create, enforce and spread the same ignorance. Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/4/26 re: Stephen Spender quote Okay, I like it — could be. 1 Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/4/26 re: Noam Chomsky quote In context, probably or, maybe? Have the many times I've ben wrongly censored in court, public settings and/or otherwise permanently branded my imagination — to the point I've suffered? MMMM ? I think a lot more understanding as to circumstance and word definition would have to be established before the quote could be fully evaluated. Reply Mike, Norwalk Mike, Norwalk (9/2/26) Maybe / probably — in more cases than not. The quote seems to be couched in a scope of legal positivism. Nature's law or, the observation of natural law is not within the quote's envelope. 2 Reply Mike, Norwalk 9/1/26 re: Publius Terentius Afer quote To rate or comment on the quote, "charity" must first be defined, or at least have a some sense of understanding. Traditionally, charity is a derivative of the heart that manifests love and all else that benefits others. As to the quote, if one doesn't love self, spouse, children, parents (home) it is almost assured, that person is incapable of loving beyond that. 2 Reply Mike, Norwalk Mike, Norwalk (8/28/26) The main issue here being skirted is the "invent and create" economic policies. Nature's law remains the ultimate controlling issue SO, when people (individually and in concert) invent and create policies within nature's law, it is a REALLY GOOD thing. 1 Reply Mike, Norwalk 8/28/26 re: Rollo May quote I like it. Sort of a back side glance at an off handed perspective of freedom but accurate. 2 Reply Mike, Norwalk Joe, Rochester, MI (8/27/26) Joe; “In the United States, there is no such a thing as toleration, all men have an equal right to ⋯” (Bouvier’s Law Dictionary) Within the de jure States united, each individual sovereign (an Eternal King's noble heir) inherently exudes inalienable rights and liberty at "the laws of nature and of nature's God" (Declaration of Independence). Inalienable rights, by definition, can NOT be recognized in a democracy as, at nature's law, each person's rights end at another's nose (no person has the right to injure another, no matter the majority's voice or action). Your "democracy" vs. nature's law is a misdirection / off topic ludicrous nonstarter. SaveOk2 Share on Facebook Tweet Email Print