Senile 'have a duty to die' [More]Things to come, from the wonderful disarmed global socialist workers' paradise that will give us all "free health care."
See, if the ant has no further contributions it can make to the hive...say...I wonder if Soylent Green would actually be feasible...?
Yo, "Baroness": Remember what Mr. Paine said about entrusting power to hereditary peerage?
[T]he idea of hereditary legislators is as inconsistent as that of hereditary judges, or hereditary juries; and as absurd as an hereditary mathematician, or an hereditary wise man; and as ridiculous as an hereditary poet laureate.As ridiculous as you, Baroness.
What we have a duty to do is be responsible for ourselves and not demand a "right" to burden others. Unfortunately, government interference, regulation and theft complicates the hell out of achieving that end. And it's designed to.
Of course we all recall politico Dick Lamm's 1984 comment in support of state, oops, physician assisted suicide: "We've got a duty to die and get out of the way with all of our machines and artificial hearts and everything else like that and let the other society, our kids, build a reasonable life."
ReplyDeleteThe prick who said "Senile has a duty to die" should be tarred and feathered and ridden out of town on a rusty steel rail.
ReplyDeleteBritain's collectivist government have total disregard for life. They view the citizens as expendable fuel. When a batch is used up, simply refill with another batch.
Isn't that the same reason we fought these fuckers and whipped their ass back in the 1770s?
What I want to know is where the Hell are all those sonsofbitches who called me paranoid 40 years agos when I said this shit was coming?
ReplyDeleteAll of you come to me, time to get bitch-slapped.
What do you mean "we", Qi? Maybe my ancestors, but I don't think any of yours. I checked the casualty lists of the War for Independance. Saw no Chinese. Does that mean you're with us in spirit? Welcome to the gang. But we don't want the Irish. Ooops.
ReplyDeleteWow, what a face. Austin Powers comes to mind; "that's not your mother, that's a man baby."
ReplyDeleteOf course I know there were no Chinese participants in the Revolutionary War. We were too preoccupied with internal warfare in our own country to think about freedom. (Sigh)
ReplyDeleteBut I am just as patriotic to THIS country as any other native born American. In "Absolved", the heroes come from all backgrounds and all parts of the world, but they are united under one banner, the banner of freedom and the constitutional republic, that is.
I don't understand the Irish part. Please explain?
Thank you.
III
The baronness is clearly senile. Time for her to show the way.
ReplyDeleteqi ji guang....There was a time, in the history of this country, when the Irish were considered less than "acceptable." In the latter 19th century, and beyond,
ReplyDeletehelp wanted signs would often state..."Irish need not apply."
Can you imagine? Prejudice against white guys!
And Qi, I got that from "Blazing Saddles", when the people of Rock Ridge had gotten over having to accept a black sheriff, having to accept other blacks and chinese railroad workers to help build a false Rock Ridge for the bad guys to attack. Kind of a joke too, because the guy who said it was an Irish immigrant. Incidentaly, the Irish used to treat late-comer Irish like shit, just because. Uh, "Absolved", is work of fiction. I have no reason to doubt your words. Actions speak louder. See you at the top.
ReplyDeleteWell, I am happy to have you my American friend even if you do have a funny name, Qi???
ReplyDeleteHe was just playing, pal.
Hi friends, I know he was just playing, it's just the Irish part kinda confused me a little.
ReplyDeleteRe: Sean, that is a movie I got to watch. Westerns are one of my favorites. I know "Absolved" is fiction, but just like "1984", it is a timeless classic, and has many valuable lessons about freedom and courage.
Re: Straightarrow, Qi Ji Guang is the name of a Chinese military leader who defeated the Japanese fascists in 1542. :D I am glad to have you and everyone else here as a friend too. Always remember, united we stand!
Sun Tsu is my Machiavelli. :)
ReplyDelete"as absurd as an hereditary mathematician"
ReplyDeleteUm.
Bullshit.
Both my parents teach highly mathematics-related subjects. Among the aunts and uncles related by blood, there are three more doing similar things. At least one grandparent that I know of was specifically involved in similar things. All my cousins have done well in math classes; the youngest girl (who is attractive) has suddenly decided she likes it more than boys.
You can breed human beings for any trait, same as you breed dogs. Intellectual traits are not exempt. I know this completely torpedoes the "all human beings are equal and the same" liberal ideal, but that's just something we're going to have to figure out how to live with.
And yes this includes good judgement. I would not go so far as to say that any of our current elites actually _have_ been bred for good judgement or have ever exhibited it, but that doesn't mean it's not possible, and Francis Galton has had a lot to say on this subject.
Remember as Charlton Heston stated in one of his more bizarre roles concerning the future -"Soylent Green is people"!
ReplyDeleteAnon, Paine was referring to the profession of mathematician being passed in an hereditary fashion, not facility with mathematics. For example, "John Windham, 17th mathematician of Oxford" it sounds rather silly, and Paine took the same view of royalty.
ReplyDelete