[MD] NAP
blue-jay maple
libertytree at mail.com
Mon Jun 8 07:11:05 PDT 2009
> Ron:
> > Nick,
> > You use the terms "Justice" and "liberty"
> > as though they stand for objective universal truths.
> > MoQ rejects objective universal views.
> Nick previously:
> What do you mean by "objective"? They are subjective
> cause people are to be willing to minimize conflict. That's
> what the NAP is all about. They are moral values. I said that
> in a previous post. Natural rights are conflated moral values
> due to their universal ability to be applied. But values none-the-
> less that can be discarded, thrown away, and people can ignore
> liberty and justice if they want to. Criminals (not you or anybody)
> prove liberty and justice are not objective, if by objective you
> mean unchangeability or utopian. I haven't used objective in a
> long time. Is that what it means? I can't remember.
>
> Ron:
> I mean that to assume that unbias opinions exist.
Nick:
I never said unbiased opinions don't exist. Liberty is dynamic. It
is not my opinion, though I have an opinion on what liberty is. Liberty
is everywhere. That's why it's a universal natural right. It's not confined
to my opinion. It's an opinion that's age old and is constantly applied.
I mean liberty means the absence of initiating physical coercion. I see that
most of my life in direct experience.
Ron:
> That law is inherent in nature
> obvious to anyone.
Nick:
It doesn't have to be obvious. Criminals exist. just saying criminals cause they
are the only violators of liberty according to the natural law of human nature.
Ron:
> Nature is everchanging which means that natural
> law is everchanging
Nick:
Show me how how liberty is a crime? Show me how initiating physical coercion
is justice. Give me an example.
Ron:
> the expereincer is part of experience, everchanging.
> If ideas of"Justice" and "Liberty" are everchanging they are
> universally meaningless.
Nick:
They would be. But they aren't everchanging. People's perception
of what these concepts mean change, but the concepts themselves
are defined. A flower is still a flower.
Ron:
> They are culturally derived ideals based on the idea of the
> existence of an objective truth in nature.
Nick:
Nope. They are moral values.
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