pull down to refresh

Who is a fool enough to disagree with you Darth? You perfectly define it here. Thanks
Life under anarchy... is a "nightmare" as many think about šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚
reply
It is so simple to see that in our daily lives we already live in the much "feared" anarchy. If we disregard the macro, the great thief and murderer, people maintain relationships with each other peacefully, not for fear of being arrested by the state, but because it is natural, there is no benefit in mutual aggression in everyday life.
reply
You don't have to agree with everything I say on SN... I only point out some aspects that people should pass it through their own mind and apply it.
btw... those are not my words. I didn't made that up or wrote that document. Were like 100 nations signing that document and is a very important document that is kind of kept under the rug, far from people's knowledge... I wonder why this document is not presented in schools ?!
and also... you cannot be a sovereign individual if you put yourself under the jurisdiction of a state... in that moment you became a... citizen (aka slave).
reply
You just explained it here:
Nobody can deny your status when you position yourself as a true sovereign individual in his own nation. I live in my own body, my body is my own country, state and gov.
In reference to the document, you position yourself...
ARTICLE 1 The State as a subject of International Law must meet the following requirements: I. Permanent population yes, is just me with myself II. Determined territory yes, is my own body, the external limits of my body are the boundaries of my territory. Any violation of these boundaries is a violation of my state. III. Government yes, is me, the whole government, I can govern myself, I do not need anybody to govern me, I am a grown up man IV. Ability to enter into relations with other States yes, I welcome anybody to enter in cordial relations with my "state". Under these guidelines, any entity that meets these criteria can be considered a sovereign state under international law, whether or not it has been recognized by other states.
reply