4 ms·
At its core, you're fervently asking for a world without irregularities, without flaws. A just world. Our world isn't this way. It is unjust. Where you're born
by philistine 4y ago
At its core, you're fervently asking for a world without irregularities, without flaws. A just world. Our world isn't this way. It is unjust. Where you're born is restrictive on your opportunities, plain and simple.
The only way to free yourself from the yoke of the US (I presume you are American) is to renounce your citizenship. Which means you cannot enjoy all that comes with this privilege, like living there. Are you ready to do that?
And if you're wondering whether you can make a nation: yes you can. Maintaining a nation, having a sole claim on territory, and having recognitions by your peers (other nations), that's the tough part. Again, if you wish to free yourself from american tyranny this way, you need to find another nation, already recognized by the US, willing to agree to your existence as a nation. Are you able to do that?
Like I said, an unjust world.
- verisimi 4y agoDoes government make justice better or worse? I think most people are fair minded. The state is a tyrant though. What does it say about us, if are so accepting and defensive of it? How much money is it ok to forcibly take (tax)? If any is forcibly taken, are you enslaved? The are individual options are poor. But I'm not going to say the tyranny is 'good', 'right', 'acceptable'.
- philistine 4y agoWow. Chill out, it's just taxes.