If I wrote down on a piece of paper, “I shall have the right to rob you,” would that make it right for me to forcibly take your belongings?
…but what if I used different words? Instead of writing right to “rob,” what if it read, right to “tax?”
…what if everyone else in your neighborhood signed it too?
No matter the wording, no matter the ritual, no matter who thinks what… ‘wrongs’ CANNOT magically become ‘rights.’ The CONstitution is simply a tool to trick the masses.
Neopatriarch (nprofile…52r3) gets it 👇
quotingPaper can’t do anything. Writing doesn’t give it magic powers.
nevent1q…z2l9
It doesn’t protect rights. Only people can do that.
Men with badges generally don’t. They cite the Constitution so they don’t have to. The document becomes the excuse: the taking was lawful, the search was reasonable, the tax was necessary.
A constitution cannot justify what is already immoral. At best it is wishful thinking. At worst it is the respectable name we give to theft.
Rights survive only where a man already holds a moral standard the paper did not create. Conscience doesn’t need a clause. Most badges choose the clause.