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Your argument boils down to state having the upper hand so you have to play by their rules. And that's the reality. That's why I described the difference betwee
by martin-t 1y ago
Your argument boils down to state having the upper hand so you have to play by their rules. And that's the reality. That's why I described the difference between provability and reality.
You also seem to think that I am too quick to reach for violence when it's really the opposite. I hesitated or refused to act in situations I would be morally justified to hurt people in order to help others exactly because of being held hostage by the state.
You also kept making attempts to paint me as dangerous, despite not knowing me and despite everything I said pointing to the opposite direction. I don't start conflicts.
> Hate can't drive out hate, only love can do that.
There is a reason the first advice to people in abusive relationships is to get out instead of trying to change the abuser. People don't change when their toxic behavior is working for them. They change when they are forced to and sometimes not even then.
These slogans you keep posting are harmful.
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Finally, consider states have no higher "authority" above them and they are not constantly at war with each other. Most get along fine, with the leadership knowing that any aggression would be met with resistance, reprisal, retaliation and revenge. (Those that attack others overwhelmingly do so because they are controlled by people who are by their personal nature abusers and have too much control.)
- aspenmayer 1y agoI apologize if I have cast aspersions on you or your beliefs or actions. I don’t know you, but I know enough to respect you. I wish you well in all you do. I’m sorry if I have wasted your time, but for my part, I have enjoyed our conversation. God be with you.