Showing posts with label law. Show all posts
Showing posts with label law. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 15, 2008

Law v. Freedom, by Anthony L. Hargis

About Anthony L. Hargis' Law v. Freedom:

Most everyone in the liberty movement has a plan for eventually establishing a free market; they all require that everyone be free at the same time -- whether they want to be or not. Have you any idea how long you must wait for everyone to be persuaded of freedom's advantages?

According to the standard plan for establishing a free market, you'll be dead before it happens.

If you can't wait this long ... [Hargis] tells you how to increase your freedom now ... whether everyone wants us to or not.

Partial Table of Contents for Law v. Freedom:

Insanity v Sanity
The Impotence of the Freedom Movement
The Foundation of Freedom
The Individual
The Business Enterprise
The Free Market Business Trust
Gold Accounting
The Market and Social Consequences of a Free Market Trust
The Society
The Common Law
The Power of a Jury: Judges of Law
Who Shall Build a Free Market?

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Law v. Freedom, by Anthony L. Hargis
Law v. Freedom, by Anthony L. Hargis

A Declaration of Financial Independence, by John Grandbouche

From the Introduction to A Declaration of Financial Independence:

...one of the strictest mandates in our Constitution is against paper money. Article I Section 10 says that "No State shall ... make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts."

From Chapter I:

Thus it is easy to understand how law, instead of checking injustice, becomes the invincible weapon of injustice. It is easy to understand why the law is used by the legislator to destroy in varying degrees among the rest of the people, their personal independence by slavery, their liberty by oppression, and their property by plunder. This is done for the benefit of the person who makes the law, and in proportion to the power that he holds.
-- Frederic Bastiat, 1801-1850

Table of Contents for A Declaration of Financial Independence:

Introduction
In the Beginning
Why You Need Financial Freedom
The Federal Reserve Fraud
A Fluctuating Medium of Exchange
The National Commodity and Barter Association
Your Ticket to Freedom: Warehouse Exchanges
The World's Only Free Society
The Law, Part One: Common Law and Equity
The Law, Part Two: The Constitution and the Declaration
The Law, Part Three: The Separation of Powers
The Law, Part Four: The Separation of Jurisdictions
Get Into Politics!
Seeing the Change
A Caveat Against "Religion"
A Winning Attitude
Epilogue
The Declaration
The Constitution
Constitutional Protections
Money Facts
My Personal Declaration
Bibliography

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A Declaration of Financial Independence by John Grandbouche

Monday, July 14, 2008

Clichés of Socialism, by the Foundation for Economic Education (FEE), Leonard E. Read

About Cliches of Socialism, from the Foundation for Economic Education (FEE):
Failure to answer socialistic clichés has effectively silenced many a spokesman for freedom.

Clichés of Socialism is a collection of suggested answers to some of the most common arguments used in favor of socialism today.

From the Frontspiece:

When a devotee of private property, free market, limited government principles states his position, he is inevitably confronted with a barrage of socialistic clichés. Failure to answer these has effectively silenced many a spokesman for freedom.

Here are suggested answers to some of the most persistent of the "Clichés of Socialism." These are not the only answers or even the best possible answers; but they may help you or others to develop better explanations of the ideas on liberty that are the only effective displacement for the empty promises of socialism.

Partial Table of Contents for Cliches of Socialism:

The more complex the society, the more government control we need
If we had no social security, many people would go hungry
The government should do for the people what the people are unable to do for themselves
The right to strike is conceded, but ...
Too much government? Just what would you cut out?
The size of the national debt doesn't matter because we owe it to ourselves
Why, you'd take us back to the horse and buggy
The free market ignores the poor
Man is born for cooperation, not competition
Americans squander their incomes on themselves while public needs are neglected
Labor unions are too powerful today, but were useful in the past
We have learned to counteract and thus avoid any serious depression
Human rights are more important than property rights
... and many more more essays ...
The Authors of Clichés of Socialism:
These answers to various socialistic clichés are by authors such as Leonard E. Read, Paul L. Poirot, Murray N. Rothbard, Hans F. Sennholz, R. C. Hoiles, Robert LeFevre, W. M. Curtiss, Roland W. Holmes, Dean Russell, Thomas J. Shelly, Henry Hazlitt, W. C. Mullendore, Harold Brayman, Benjamin A. Rogge, Willis H. Hall, Jack Morano.

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Cliches of Socialism is available in various editions from Amazon, including:
Cliches of Socialism
The Law and Cliches of Socialism

Do Unto the IRS as They Would Do Unto You: The Taxpayer Strikes Back, by Red Beckman

About Red Beckman's Do Unto the IRS as They Would Do Unto You:

He ["Red" Beckman] believes we are committing national suicide. We are destroying ourselves by allowing tax consumers to decide what is a fair share [of taxes]. We also gave our consent when fear and force are used by tax consumers to collect taxes. This is an insanity which is discouraging the production of jobs and wealth.

From the Introduction:

Every single person [in the U.S.A.] was given sovereignty by the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States of America. But what good, or value, is sovereignty if one does not know how to exercise it?

The Taxpayer Strikes Back Table of Contents:

Dedication
Introduction
Letter to the I.R.S. #1
Letter to the I.R.S. #2
Letter to the I.R.S. #3
Letter to the I.R.S. #4
Letter to the I.R.S. #5
Letter to the I.R.S. #6
Summary of Letters
How to Enjoy an I.R.S. Tax Audit
The Biggest Cover-up
Stolen Votes
Portrait of an American Traitor
One Nation Under God or Caesar?
If You Don't Know the Solution
The New Minority
While People Sleep
Consent of the Governed
You, Me and the Fed
We Can Bring Honest Government Back
Three Votes of the People
Declaration of Independence
Constitution of the United States of America
Ten Planks of the Communist Manifesto

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Do Unto the IRS as They Would Do Unto You is available from Amazon:
Do Unto the IRS as They Would Do Unto You: The Taxpayer Strikes Back

Sunday, July 13, 2008

Born Again Republic, by Red Beckman

About Red Beckman's Born Again Republic:

Fear of the I.R.S. permeates our society. Our government consumes over half the wealth produced by our productive people. The hard-working citizen is forced to pay and pay as government becomes an insane monster.

We, the people, did this to ourselves. The I.R.S. has no power to send a taxpayer to jail. The people are called for jury duty and it is the guilty verdict of that jury which gave the I.R.S. its power to terrorize and abuse.

Can we find one good, informed, and hard-headed citizen on each and every jury who will say 'NOT GUILTY', 'NOT GUILTY' until he either hangs the jury or educates the rest of the jury?

Will you vote on the jury to protect your fellow citizens from bad law written by dishonest politicians? Will you vote yourself free of fear and big government? Your vote on the jury is your most important vote. Vote for 'We the People'.

Born Again Republic Table of Contents:

What Revolution?
Democracy vs. Constitutional Republic
Laws & More Laws
The Brain Scrubbers
The Pious Puppets
The Sugar Daddies and the Free Lunch Syndrome
The Selected Figurehead
Rehabilitate the Judges
The Fear Peddlers
The Montana Story
Let No One Blame Another
Declaration of Independence
United States Constitution
Ten Planks of the Communist Manifesto
While People Sleep
Red's Testimony on I.R.S. Abuses
Divide, Separate and Conquer

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Wednesday, October 10, 2007

The Law, by Frederic Bastiat

The message of this classic book about the proper function of government, The Law, by Frederic Bastiat, is totally applicable today, even though it was written about 150 years ago,

"The law perverted! And the police powers of the state perverted along with it! The law, I say, not only turned from its proper purpose but made to follow an entirely contrary purpose! The law become the weapon of every kind of greed! Instead of checking crime, the law itself guilty of the evils it is supposed to punish!"

Partial contents: Perversion of Law; Plunder; Non-Conformists; Voting; Conflict; Socialism; Charity; Education; Conformity; Dictatorship; Justice; Rights; Liberty.

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Frederic Bastiat's classic on liberty, The Law, is available from Amazon:
The Law, by Frederic Bastiat