Re: Teach Your Children Well
Posted: Mon Jun 24, 2024 7:12 am
TANSTAAFL
For the discussion of all things philosophical.
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And, 'i', "henry quirk", have 'the right', which 'i' gave "myself", to take 'your life', 'your liberty', and/or 'your property' if 'i' so see fit. For example, if you just touch my toothpick, then 'i' gave "myself" 'the right' to take 'your life' by 'shooting you dead', understood?henry quirk wrote: ↑Thu Jun 20, 2024 8:38 pmDepends on the indoctrination.
How about mine...
You have an absolute moral claim, a natural right, to your, and no one else's, life, liberty, and property, so: mind your own business and keep your hands to yourself.
Well if you are 'telling' another that you will 'shoot them dead' if they just 'touch your, believed, 'property', then if someone told you this exact same thing, then would you consider them wanting to or having 'control over you', too?
From what I have noticed and observed is that it is the child who does the 'more questioning' than it is 'the adult'. It is just that those younger children who do the questioning and/or challenging of teacher/indoctrinator get ridiculed and humiliated, punished, deceived or fooled, or just threatend into submission where they 'learn' not to ever question nor challenge 'their superiors' ever again.Walker wrote: ↑Fri Jun 21, 2024 12:11 pm- All children are indoctrinated. Their little heads are empty and must be filled with the proper things.
- The proper things are not how to be a little terrorist. That usually gets indoctrinated, out.
- Later, the child comes of age and questions everything, including the content of the indoctrination, whatever that indoctrination may have been.
What 'you' may well of done at 'your coming-of-age' "walker" is certainly not necessarily what others did, nor even what another one did.
From what I have noticed and observed, at churches for examples, it is the younger ones who will question claims like; God created everything, by almost instantly wondering and asking, 'So, who created God?' for example. Whereas, I have never noticed nor observed an adult human being in church ever thinking and asking something like 'this'.Walker wrote: ↑Fri Jun 21, 2024 12:11 pm - And then the youth begins to philosophize … as a result of self-questioning.
- I know you know all this … but knowing may as well not exist if not applied.
- The application in this case?
- Teach the little rascals right, then they can question that teaching that was done through indoctrination, on their own later, since they’re going to question everything they know and were taught anyway, and hopefully not run off a cliff as a result.
Walker wrote: ↑Fri Jun 21, 2024 12:11 pm - Such questioning, and answers, will come naturally and be much less complicated without life-altering, elective cosmetic surgery to gum up the works.
- At some point children develop the capacity to question themselves, for themselves, no matter the content of the indoctrination, although I hear those of younger generations are now taking their parents along on job interviews.
That would be great if only it guaranteed your never being robbed or shot in the head.henry quirk wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 6:01 pmThis...
You have an absolute moral claim, a natural right, to your, and no one else's, life, liberty, and property,
So it isn't just a groundless rumour that henry has a record of stealing toothpicks?Age wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 3:07 pm
And, 'i', "henry quirk", have 'the right', which 'i' gave "myself", to take 'your life', 'your liberty', and/or 'your property' if 'i' so see fit. For example, if you just touch my toothpick, then 'i' gave "myself" 'the right' to take 'your life' by 'shooting you dead', understood?
Does the law -- the various legal codes, the police, the courts -- guarantee you'll never be robbed or shot in the head?Harbal wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 7:50 pmThat would be great if only it guaranteed your never being robbed or shot in the head.henry quirk wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 6:01 pmThis...
You have an absolute moral claim, a natural right, to your, and no one else's, life, liberty, and property,![]()
Well I suppose it's a little bit more of a deterrent than your natural rights are. Breaking the law does at least carry the possibility of negative consequences.henry quirk wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 8:07 pmDoes the law -- the various legal codes, the police, the courts -- guarantee you'll never be robbed or shot in the head?Harbal wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 7:50 pmThat would be great if only it guaranteed your never being robbed or shot in the head.henry quirk wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 6:01 pm
This...
You have an absolute moral claim, a natural right, to your, and no one else's, life, liberty, and property,![]()
No?
Then what good is it?
Yes...just like natural rights (which comes before, and is the basis, for those legal codes).Breaking the law does at least carry the possibility of negative consequences.
So natural rights are only any good when we devise legal codes to enforce them?henry quirk wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 8:27 pmYes...just like natural rights (which comes before, and is the basis, for those legal codes).Breaking the law does at least carry the possibility of negative consequences.
Without natural rights (the intuiting and recognition of them) there would be no legal codes, no civilization, there'd be nuthin' at all.
Not at all. The law -- the legal codes, the police, the courts -- offer an avenue for those who cannot assert and defend themselves. Those who can assert and defend themselves, do. And they assert and defend themselves (life, liberty, property) becuz they recognize they are their own and it's wrong they be treated otherwise.Harbal wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 8:33 pmSo natural rights are only any good when we devise legal codes to enforce them?henry quirk wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 8:27 pmYes...just like natural rights (which comes before, and is the basis, for those legal codes).Breaking the law does at least carry the possibility of negative consequences.
Without natural rights (the intuiting and recognition of them) there would be no legal codes, no civilization, there'd be nuthin' at all.
Yes, henry, you have a point.henry quirk wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 8:51 pmNot at all. The law -- the legal codes, the police, the courts -- offer an avenue for those who cannot assert and defend themselves. Those who can assert and defend themselves, do. And they assert and defend themselves (life, liberty, property) becuz they recognize they are their own and it's wrong they be treated otherwise.Harbal wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 8:33 pmSo natural rights are only any good when we devise legal codes to enforce them?henry quirk wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 8:27 pm
Yes...just like natural rights (which comes before, and is the basis, for those legal codes).
Without natural rights (the intuiting and recognition of them) there would be no legal codes, no civilization, there'd be nuthin' at all.
Those who cannot assert and defend themselves, the easy marks, the prey, have this same understanding about themselves: they belong to themselves and it's wrong they be treated otherwise.
The law, as I say, gives them an avenue for redress.
LOL my so-called 'fever dream translation' comes 'directly' from the 'very words', themselves, under the name and label "henry quirk".henry quirk wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 6:01 pmThis...
You have an absolute moral claim, a natural right, to your, and no one else's, life, liberty, and property, so: mind your own business and keep your hands to yourself.
...ain't got nuthin' in common with your fever dream translation.
I do not know absolutely any thing about any of this.Harbal wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 7:55 pmSo it isn't just a groundless rumour that henry has a record of stealing toothpicks?Age wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 3:07 pm
And, 'i', "henry quirk", have 'the right', which 'i' gave "myself", to take 'your life', 'your liberty', and/or 'your property' if 'i' so see fit. For example, if you just touch my toothpick, then 'i' gave "myself" 'the right' to take 'your life' by 'shooting you dead', understood?
Okay.