Because the lesser of two evils is still evil...
- Thread starter ZenMode
- Start date
QP!
Verified User
Taichiliberal
Shaken, not stirred!
A interesting theory that leaves out one crucial element .... human nature.
All monetary systems throughout history leave ample room for corruption.
People hold grudges, want retribution instead of justice. Also, things we learned in kindergarten like learning to share and be nice to each other are lost on most adults.
And remember, money is a concept .... NOT a reality. Lack of food or water throws money out the window in favor of the barter system. Just saying.
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Yet, you rail against Rachel Levine, the trans assistant secretary of health, not because of her qualifications, but merely because she’s trans.
The only qualification needed now is obedience to the Revolution.
T. A. Gardner
Thread Killer
No, I don't. I've never brought up Levine in a thread.
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
Agreed on human nature, but as long as the system keeps improving, human nature wants it to keep going.
Taichiliberal
Shaken, not stirred!
Ahh, but the "system" of money is finite for all economic systems. Especially in capitalism, because not everyone in a society has "capital", and you eventually run out of things to capitalize. What you want and what you can actually do are two wholly different things. And there are also the human components I previously mentioned. Just saying.
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
In a limited resource economy, you are right. In an unlimited resource economy, then where? What happens when renewable energy like fusion is achieved? Along with the transmutation of materials? What will people compete over?
Exactly. Trump does not obey the law even when President.
He had people to restrain him last time. He will have only “yes” men this time and as you have observed, he has gone crazy with the idea of revenge on everyone he perceive to be his enemy even talking about jailing Jill Biden.
ZenMode
Well-known member
Trump runs his mouth. That's what he does. Remember he was going to lock up Hillary if he was elected in 2016?
Trump organized a violent coup attempt on Jan. 6.
ZenMode
Well-known member
Nope. He organized an event as politicians do all the time. He never told them to riot. He never told them to break into the capitol.
You keep saying this.
Let us clear this up.
Is no prosecution in our legal system possible unless a verified statement is made by the person that he is about to commit a crime?
Mason 22
Verified User
That's a vote for TrumpThis is who I'll be voting for in November.
Meet Chase Oliver, the youthful US presidential candidate
Some voters in November may see a less familiar option on their presidential ballot when in the polling booth this November: Chase Oliver.
Mr Oliver is this year's presidential nominee for the Libertarian Party, a political party that typically wins around one per cent of the national vote and is known for promoting civil liberties and small government.
At 38 (just three years above the constitutional threshold to be a presidential candidate), Mr Oliver is by far the youngest contender in this year’s field.
He is also the only openly gay candidate, which he says he hopes serves as an example to aspiring LGBT politicians.
More:
Meet Chase Oliver, the youthful Libertarian presidential nominee
Meet Chase Oliver, the Libertarian presidential nominee giving voters an alternative option in a Trump v Biden rematch.www.bbc.com
ZenMode
Well-known member
Crimes are committed in a number of ways. Actually committing a crime, like bank robbery, is one way to commit a crime. Planning to commit a crime can also be a crime. Coordinating with/helping others to commit a crime can also be a crime. Trump did none of those. He did not tell anyone to commit a crime. He did not commit a crime, rioting on January 6th, either.
If I am wrong, you should be able to articulate what he did that was a crime.