The Individual and the Judicial power of government

Joel Skousen's Discussion Forums: Foundations Of The Ideal State: General Discussion Area: The Individual and the Judicial power of government
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Darren Andrews (Dandrews)

Monday, May 24, 2004 - 02:11 pm Click here to edit this post
Government's power to pass laws originates in the individual's power to make decisions for himself.

Government's power to execute laws originates in the individual's power to physically act upon his decisions.

What, then, is there in the individual that provides government with the powers of the judiciary - in all its roles?

Can you help me resolve this?

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Bill Palmer (Pilgrim1)

Wednesday, June 23, 2004 - 04:22 pm Click here to edit this post
Resolve is the correct term, but I think the context should be, Independent Resolve!

As sovereigns, we are to act with independent resolve. Conscience demands we oppose every threat to sovereignty with or without like-minded souls to share the burden. Example:

One Lawgiver (Isaiah 33:22)

10 Laws (Exodus 20:1-17)

I declare all other dictates of man, which are not an accurate elaboration
of those 10 laws to be null, and void. I do this with conviction and
personal resolve. Here's why:

"Somebody recently figured out that we have 35 million laws to enforce the
Ten Commandments". Attributed to both Bert Masterson and Earl Wilson

One of those laws state, "Ignorance of the law is no excuse". Now I ask
you, "How absurd is that?"

The Bush administration has, on more than one occasion, declared themselves
above the law. The logical reason being, they could not function
constrained by 35 million laws, nor can you or I.

I will not take part in the pseudo-deification of the founding fathers of
this nation, nor the documents they produced. I rebuke any claim that those
men were in any way, of greater integrity or held a higher moral standard
than myself. In short, I am as good a man as anyone of them! It is a
fundamental shame to this nation that those qualities exhibited in 1776,
are thought to be rare and unattainable today.

Bill of Rights
Constitution of the Several States (AKA; U.S. Constitution)
Declaration of Independence

These documents are secularly palatable reiterations of the laws given by
the God who made you.


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