T
TRGLDTE
Guest
Given that Vick's actions did not deny any person their rights, or use force or fraud against any person, how does a pure liberatarian view dogfighting?
The law allows you to purchase the dogs. You should be able to do whatever you want with your own property as long as it doesn't directly damage someone elses property.
OMG, you have got to be kidding me.
The law allows you to purchase the dogs. You should be able to do whatever you want with your own property as long as it doesn't directly damage someone elses property.
I don't think a dog is quite the same thing as a refrigerator.
They are both your property. It is a basic property rights issue.
They are both your property. It is a basic property rights issue.
It's a basic load of bullshit.
You can "buy" a child on the black market.
I guess it's ok to set them on fire too.
I don't think a dog is quite the same thing as a refrigerator.
No because you cannot legally buy a child so if you get one off the blackmarket it is still not legally your property. A dog is.
No because you cannot legally buy a child so if you get one off the blackmarket it is still not legally your property. A dog is.
No, the borderline would be that there is a victim. While animals are not afforded "rights" they can be clearly victims of inhumane treatment. Hence we have such laws. While the penalties are weaker than those of cruelty to humans, they are afforded some protections under our laws. Even in a libertarian society they likely would be afforded the same. One could even look upon it as preventative, as those who are into animal cruelty often expand their cruelties later.But, I have the right to dispose of my property as I see fit.
Is the borderline that there is no valid purpose to the action?