Tag Archives | slavery

Do Evil and Good Still Exist?

This is an interesting question, because at this point in our culture, the answer, if you dig deep enough, is “essentially” no.

But is that the real answer?

Despite the increasingly archaic nature of these terms, of course not. The very fact that I was able to reverse the order of them in the title and grab extra attention should prove alarming in this regard.

Especially when it comes to the term ‘evil’. What is evil? Ever try defining it?

Most people today can’t beyond a vague

“bad stuff, like, you know, when people get killed”.

Which is total horse shit. If a mugger tries to kill and rob me, I have every right to defend myself with any and all force necessary — up to and including lethal force.

You know, ending the guy or girls life — and it’s a good thing in that specific instance if it was necessary (now ask yourself, necessary for what?).

 

What about when the IRS rolls up to your house demanding your money…

Profoundly Disturbing, Supremely Immoral

I’ve wondered for a long time now exactly how it is people come to such impressively stupid conclusions. You know, the shit that makes your head spin, in pure awe of the tremendous amount of mental effort put into misguided “good intentions”.

The above comment from Gregory was a turning point in my own mind, upon re-examining it, in regards to understanding such colossal examples of stupidity and ignorance blended into one sentence.

My realization was of Gregory’s fully expressed basic premise: the complete rejection of violence, and subsequently, the complete rejection of violent force in the defense of your life and of the rights stemming from it.

Essentially, the idea that man is a slave, and has no rights – let alone the supreme right to his own life, that is worth defending, to the end of it.

Put more simply – because I am writing in such a way that it’s making people go “huh?” – Gregory is convinced that, ultimately, defending…

The Greatest Generation

 
It’s been said that the “greatest generation” in American history was the one that grew up during the great depression and went on to fight in World War II.

Others disagree, and say that the truly greatest generation in our history was the founding generation – the generation that formed a federal union that lasts to this day, and wrote the most profound governing documents in human history.

To the surprise of many, I disagree with both of these viewpoints.

In my opinion, the greatest generation to have ever lived has not yet claimed that title. Not yet claimed because that generation is in the midst of becoming what is was meant to be, and doing as it was meant to do.

That generation is us.

It’s any young man or woman capable of thinking for him or herself, and having the courage to act decisively.

But what’s so special about modern times you ask? Surely, World…