Recognition of Woman who Saved 2,500 Jews

Posted on March 14, 2007 by Guardian

Sendler is consitered a Utopian hero because she risked her life so that others could have and enjoy life. Utopian heroes are those that further life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, that advance human rights significantly, or that further the just recognition of the necessities of human life as law.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20070314/ap_on_re_eu/poland_holocaust_hero

Poland honors woman who saved 2,500 Jews By RYAN LUCAS, Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland – A 97-year-old woman credited with saving 2,500 Jewish children during the Holocaust was honored by parliament Wednesday at a ceremony during which Poland’s president said she deserves the Nobel Peace Prize.

Sendler was cited for organizing the “rescue of the most defenseless victims of the Nazi ideology — the Jewish children.”

Sendler led about 20 helpers who smuggled Jewish children out of the Warsaw Ghetto to safety between 1940 and 1943, placing them in Polish families, convents or orphanages.

Continue reading →

Posted in Utopian Heroes | Leave a comment

The Right to Life

Posted on March 11, 2007 by Guardian

The theory of this site is that people have the right to life and everything necessary for life. The corollary is that the only rights of a state are to protect the rights of the individual. This site asks for others to give examples where this is not true. Until this theory is disproven by example, this theory is also a principle we encourage others to follow and espouse.

Some theory is fact – like the Pythagorean theorem. There are hundreds of proofs, including simple algebraic proofs that prove that this theorem is valid. It would be more correct to call it the Pythagorean equation rather than the Pythagorean theorem. A theorem actually asks others to find an example where it is not true.

A theorem is true until proven otherwise. An opinion, on the other hand, is not necessarily a theorem, principle, fact or proper conclusion. An opinion is religious in that only the person holding the opinion believes it. An opinion isn’t worth much.

There are two current ‘right to life’ arguments that center around this theory. One – the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness – pits the right to life of the individual against the right (of lack of rights) of the state. The other – the right to life for an unborn child – pits the right of the adult individual against the right of the unborn. The Republicans support the right of the state and the zygote over the rights of the individual.

The Democrats support the rights of the individual over the rights of the zygote and state. The Republicans choose NOT to take the side of the individual in either case. That’s an interesting synopsis so let it be repeated. The Republicans do NOT support individual rights in either argument.

The caveat here is the zygote. Is the zygote an individual human life? It does have the potential. It is my opinion that it is not a human life until it has a brain and experiences to recall. Until then, it is just the potential life and not equal to adult human life.

Posted in Dystopian Government | Leave a comment

The American government does not have the right to life

Posted on March 10, 2007 by Guardian

FACT: We have the right to life and all things necessary for life.
PROOF: Without life there would be no human awareness of any other superceding right(s) hence no other rights. By default, the senior right is the right to life.

FACT: The American government does not have the right to life.
PROOF: We are given the right to have a constitutional convention to dissolve our current government.

Fact:
Article V.
The Congress, whenever two thirds of both Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose Amendments to this Constitution, or, on the Application of the Legislatures of two thirds of the several States, shall call a Convention for proposing Amendments, which, in either Case, shall be valid to all Intents and Purposes, as part of this Constitution, when ratified by the Legislatures of three fourths of the several States, or by Conventions in three fourths thereof, as the one or the other Mode of Ratification may be proposed by the Congress; Provided that no Amendment which may be made prior to the Year One thousand eight hundred and eight shall in any Manner affect the first and fourth Clauses in the Ninth Section of the first Article; and that no State, without its Consent, shall be deprived of its equal Suffrage in the Senate.

THEORY:
A necessary prerequisite for democracy is to establish that the rights of individuals are senior to government.

COROLARY:
If the state rights are greater than individual rights, then the state has the right by force to squelch individuals by intimidation and suppression and thus quench the right of democratic government.

COROLARY:
If the state rights are senior to individual rights, people exist primarily for the benefit of the state and/or for the people that control the state.

COROLARY:
If the state rights are senior to individual rights, the result is fascism, dictatorship, monarchy, oligarchy or communism.

Posted in Dystopian Government | 1 Comment

Posted on March 9, 2007 by Guardian

A good country is any country where the goal of government is to allow life to exist as it would in a world without criminals, invasions, war, and government. I would like a government with true justice so good that people would never worry about being ripped off by others. Above and beyond that goal, it would be a plus if that government shielded the population from natural disasters and disease. It would also be nice if government shielded us from economic disasters.

The main thing is that any country that I would endorse would have as the prime goal to allow life to exist as it would in a world without criminals, invasions, war, and government. In other words, government isn’t the end, but the beginning. Government serves and protects the people in a way that is real and not just a slogan.

The government of America that existed from 1620 to 1860 was great except for the suppressive treatment of blacks, indians and women. Now everybody is suppressed equally by a government with negative intelligence.

The American government from 1865 to around 1913 was fair.

The American government during the Eisenhower, JFK, Reagan and Clinton years was the best of post WWII governments.

Continue reading →

Posted in Utopia in General | Leave a comment

God, Vaporize them for they Know what they do.

Posted on March 9, 2007 by Guardian

When Christ was nailed to the cross he said “Pater dimitte illis non enim sciunt quid faciunt.” This translates to: “Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do.” The pronoun “them” likely refers to all that contributed to the crucifixion of Jesus, inclusive of the judges and government.

If someone has an allergic reaction to the food you gave him, you should be forgiven if you didn’t know he had the allergy.  However, you should not be forgiven if you gave him food that you knew was going to cause him an allergic reaction. If a person has caused another or others loss or injury, it would be plausible to assume that he could be forgiven because he didn’t know what he was doing.  A plausible extrapolation of the statement made by Christ whild being nailed to the cross is that God is free to punish those that knowingly cause another loss or injury.

What if a judge condemned a man to jail when he knew the evidence against him could have been a fabrication, or falsified, or exaggerated? Would this imply that God should punish the judge because he knew what he did? Continue reading →

Posted in Dystopian Justice | Leave a comment

Amazing Grace

Posted on March 3, 2007 by Guardian

John Newton (1725–1807) wrote Amazing Grace to celebrate his conversion from being a supporter of slave trade. John was on board a slave ship on May 10, 1748, returning home during a storm, when he experienced a “great deliverance.” In his journal, he wrote that the ship was in grave danger of sinking. He exclaimed “Lord, have mercy upon us!” He was converted, though he continued in the business of slave trading. Many years later, he left the slave trade, eventually became a minister in the United Kingdom, and spoke out against it.

A typical slave ship would leave port with 600 slaves. They were kept in irons and horrible conditions for the entire voyage. By the time the ship arrived, only 200 slaves would be alive, the rest having died of dysentery and other disease contracted on the ship. Out of these wretched and hellish, conditions a beautiful song was born.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazing_Grace

Amazing Grace, how sweet the sound,
That saved a wretch like me
I once was lost, but now am found,
Was blind, but now I see.
‘Twas Grace that taught my heart to fear,
And Grace my fears relieved;
How precious did that Grace appear,
The hour I first believed!
Through many dangers, toils and snares,
We have already come;
‘Tis grace hath brought me safe thus far,
And Grace will lead me home. (Lead me home!)
The Lord hast promised good to me,
His word my hope secures!
He will my shield and portion be,
As long as life endures.
Yea, when this heart and flesh shall fail
And mortal life shall cease,
I shall possess within the veil
A life of joy and peace.
The earth shall soon dissolve like snow,
The sun forbear to shine;
But God, who called me here below,
Will be for ever mine.

Posted in Utopian Heroes | Leave a comment

Government Revenue, Welfare, Social Security and Unemployment in Utopia

Posted on February 28, 2007 by Guardian

Utopia does not have debt or interest on their debt to pay. In fact, the Utopian government makes money from their assets. The Utopian government not only does not collect taxes, but also pays an income to every citizen. Because every citizen gets an income from government, welfare, social security and unemployment are not needed. Read on, this is not beyond the realm of possibility.

Everyone is required to have health insurance. If they don’t, government deducts enough from their income to cover health insurance and pays the insurance provider. People that make more than one sigma above the average income do not get an income from government. People that earn three sigma over the average income are required to buy government bonds that are used to finance small business loans, schools, roads and other projects. These bonds can be sold in an emergency or for retirement.

If the wealthy were required to keep one third of their wealth in government securities all is mathematically feasible. Did I say that no taxes are necessary?

It’s simply functional and sensible! But that’s Utopia. Did you notice that Utopia does not have taxes? They do have access to money from bonds and they use this money to pay for schools, roads, a telephone system and power plants. Their assets generate income, thus no taxes are required.

Posted in Utopia in General | Leave a comment

A CLINICAL ANALYSIS OF ANTI-GOVERNMENT PHOBIA

Posted on February 28, 2007 by Guardian

The absurdity of the following clinical analysis is self evident.  When people see something wrong, they create theories to explain what they have observed.  While all of the theories may not be correct, the validity of the facts that those theories try to explain is not disputed.  All conspiracy theory is based on some fact.  Read the following clinical analysis to understand the nature of today’s nationalists.  – Administrator

A CLINICAL ANALYSIS OF ANTI-GOVERNMENT PHOBIA

Ivor E. Tower, M.D.
Journal of Clinical Psychiatry
Volume 11, series 3, pages 4-5

Abstract

This study conclusively demonstrates that unfounded fear of government is a recognizable mental illness, closely related to paranoid schizophrenia. Anti-Government Phobia (AGP) differs from most mental illnesses, however, in that it is highly infectious and has an acute onset. Symptoms include extreme suspiciousness, conspiracy-mongering, delusional thought patterns, staunch “us against them” mentality, withdrawal from reality, and often religious fanaticism. Having the patient committed to a qualified mental health institution is the best option for family and loved ones. For this reason, all psychiatrists and family physicians should be provided with educational materials which will help them recognize the various symptoms and warning signs accompanying onset. Since comparatively little is known about Anti-Government Phobia at the present time, a government-funded health commission should be set up to oversee, and help focus, future research.

Incidence and Etiology

Anti-Government Phobia has a worldwide distribution, but has a particularly high incidence in the United States. Infection rates are estimated by mental health officials to be about 5% of the general population, and this rate is growing at an alarming rate. Rates are highest, but not limited to, those who are disaffected in some fashion, especially those who have a strong personal grudge against the federal government for one reason or another.

Continue reading →

Posted in Dystopian Government | Leave a comment

Posted on February 25, 2007 by Guardian

That there are 2 million people in the jails of America – half of them black – is proof of dystopian justice. That there are seven times as many people – per capita – in American jails as in European jails is proof of dystopian justice. That there are seven times as many people – per capita – in American jails as in American jails of 1970 is proof of dystopian justice. That there is punishment at all is proof of dystopian justice.

Utopian justice is defined as restitution, the resolution of confusions, and the proportionate prophylaxis of people that repeatedly cause others loss, harm or injury. 

Dystopian justice is plausibly defined as adherence to the law of the oligarchy and associated vested interests with protracted and expensive legal proceedings followed by the painful punishment of incarceration as the warped teaching tool of a state with no recourse to intelligent or civilized methods of achieving forced compliance with good and bad laws.

More and more I feel that the people of ill will have used time much more effectively than have the people of good will. We will have to repent in this generation not merely for the hateful words and actions of the bad people but for the appalling silence of the good people. Human progress never rolls in on wheels of inevitability; it comes through the tireless efforts of men willing to be co-workers with God, and without this hard work, time itself becomes an ally of the forces of social stagnation. We must use time creatively, in the knowledge that the time is always ripe to do right. Now is the time to make real the promise of democracy and transform our pending national elegy into a creative psalm of brotherhood. Now is the time to lift our national policy from the quicksand of racial injustice to the solid rock of human dignity. 

– Dr. King

Posted in Dystopian Justice | Leave a comment

Dystopian Government

Posted on February 21, 2007 by Guardian

Extracted from http://www.lewrockwell.com/rockwell/reps-doomed.html

Imagine that you are blindfolded and told that the food you are about to eat is ice cream. It turns out to be chicken liver. Or imagine that you think you are diving into warm water but instead it turns out to be near-freezing.This is pretty much what it is like to be governed by Republicans, and there is no better case in point than George W. Bush. He, like all Republicans since the 1920s, campaigned as a shrink-the-government man. More incredibly to recall, he blasted the “nation-building” of Bill Clinton and insisted that the US needed a “humble” foreign policy.What we got instead is, well, what we got, is the polar opposite. The man who wailed over Bill Clinton’s big government has made Clinton’s spending record look great by comparison. The guy who decried “nation-building” has decided that bombs and tanks are a great means to inspire a wholesale upheaval in the Gulf region. What’s interesting here is what motivates big-government Republicanism. The party itself has no strong investment in the public sector as it currently stands, apart from the prison bureaucracy and the military. Most civil servants and teachers and postal workers support the Democrats, knowing full well who is buttering their bread. Republicans, essentially, see the public purse as something not to conserve but to rob and give to those who do vote Republican.

Continue reading →

Posted in Dystopian Government | Leave a comment