chefdennis
Veteran Expediter
or forced sterilization, as in the NC post recently?
in the situiation as it was in NC, no...but in certain "'welfare" situations, in my opinion, yes...
or forced sterilization, as in the NC post recently?
in the situiation as it was in NC, no...but in certain "'welfare" situations, in my opinion, yes...
EL wrote:To say that someone is entitled to food, drink, and medical care is to say that someone is obligated to provide it. In the case of adults, that's slavery.Apparently, the British and Canucks don't find that as abhorrent as I would have thought.
Whats to be confused about?? When a farmer is forced to provide his crops free of charge to someone that had no hand in there production, or when a Dr is forced toprovide his expertise, services, and product for free..they are being "enslaved to those they are being forced to provide for...."In the case of adults, that's slavery"
To say that someone is entitled to food, drink, and medical care is to say that someone is obligated to provide it. In the case of adults, that's slavery.
Apparently, the British and Canucks don't find that as abhorrent as I would have thought.
This may be wishful thinking on the World Human Rights part, but, it absolutely is NOT a constitutional right in USA! Nor should it be. I drive all over the USA and see help wanted signs almost everywhere I go. As long as there is one job in an area, there should not be one person living off the hard work of anybody else.
As long as there is food & shelter in an area, there should not be one person who is homeless & hungry, either, but it's not as simple as that, is it?
My wife and I both work, don't buy toys we can't afford, don't waste our money on frivolous items, and, up to recently when we bought our own truck, do not charge things. If we can't pay cash, we don't buy it! Others choose to waste their money, then rely on taxpayers to bail them out.
Lastly: every one who advocates the 'every man for himself' philosophy is a man [or woman] who is blessed with the ability to provide for himself - but that doesn't work for those not equally blessed. Nor does 'charity', or we wouldn't have the problems we face today.
Our PROVINCES elected for medical care....not the federal government....
And that changed things, how? If someone is compelled to provide for someone else not his minor child, he has been enslaved.
Cheri wrote:
Ah but you are assuming that no advocating "every man for himself" as you put it, has never been in a position of needing help....
Not at all. I'm assuming that if they have, they were also fortunate enough to get the help without having to apply to the government for it - because I've been there too. But I'm not assuming that every other person who needs help is as fortunate as I have been.
i can attest to 3 individuals in this thread alone that you would be wrong about..they have need help, but never took "government assistance"..including myself....that doesn't make them better then anyone, they just chose to take respnsiblility for their own situations...
Don't get me wrong here..I am NOT a big fan of welfare.....when it is needed...REALLY needed...iam NOT in favour of welfare as a way to make a permanent living, that is wrong...
Prior to the founding of the 13 colonies as we knew them, in the early days of the pilgrims, the settlements actually had socialist systems of which English Lady and OVM would be proud.Our country was formed on the premise- if you don't work, you don't eat.
Prior to the founding of the 13 colonies as we knew them, in the early days of the pilgrims, the settlements actually had socialist systems of which English Lady and OVM would be proud.
No one went without clothing, no one lacked a roof over their head, and no one went hungry. Well, any more than anyone else, because they were all cold and hungry and deprived. Why? Because socialism doesn't work, and neither does any individual for long, to any productive degree.
The system they had meant that any settlement member took out of the settlement stores anything they needed. Just as consumers want the most return for their buck, it was natural, human nature for settlement members to want the most out of the stores for the least labor, and that doesn't work. The colony suffered deprivation the first winter, extreme hardship the second, and there were very few left the 3rd winter.
That's when William Penn recognized that socialism wasn't working, and tied one's take to one's labor. No longer was anyone responsible for providing for amount other than their family, everybody could plant their own crops and raise their own livestock and keep their own produce, and it was only then that the settlement's fortunes turned around. They were stiffly concerned that there wouldn't be anyone left after the 3rd winter, but only after they adopted capitalism and private property was it clear they would survive.
And that lasted until the Demon-crats turned socialist and opposed private property and self-ownership.
Prior to the founding of the 13 colonies as we knew them, in the early days of the pilgrims, the settlements actually had socialist systems of which English Lady and OVM would be proud.
No one went without clothing, no one lacked a roof over their head, and no one went hungry. Well, any more than anyone else, because they were all cold and hungry and deprived. Why? Because socialism doesn't work, and neither does any individual for long, to any productive degree.
The system they had meant that any settlement member took out of the settlement stores anything they needed. Just as consumers want the most return for their buck, it was natural, human nature for settlement members to want the most out of the stores for the least labor, and that doesn't work. The colony suffered deprivation the first winter, extreme hardship the second, and there were very few left the 3rd winter.
That's when William Penn recognized that socialism wasn't working, and tied one's take to one's labor. No longer was anyone responsible for providing for amount other than their family, everybody could plant their own crops and raise their own livestock and keep their own produce, and it was only then that the settlement's fortunes turned around. They were stiffly concerned that there wouldn't be anyone left after the 3rd winter, but only after they adopted capitalism and private property was it clear they would survive.
And that lasted until the Demon-crats turned socialist and opposed private property and self-ownership.
And now, socialists of all strips can say along with OVM and English Lady: