tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5576985008275511255.post6766449342133569190..comments2024-03-24T12:20:39.636-04:00Comments on Lindsay's Logic: Inalienable Rights – Part 2: The Source of Inalienable RightsLindsay Haroldhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13094965953749825163noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5576985008275511255.post-6004297719088913152012-04-18T20:53:13.567-04:002012-04-18T20:53:13.567-04:00Hi Lindsay,
I’m glad to see your interest in such...Hi Lindsay,<br /><br />I’m glad to see your interest in such an important subject as our Unalienable Rights, especially in today’s global social climate. I approached this subject from the vantage point of science and recently published a book titled: “Scientific Proof of our Unalienable Rights.” This book is a nightmare for those socialistic power brokers and demonstrates our Unalienable Rights is part of the Laws of Nature transcending all manmade laws and therefore, man cannot change them. <br /><br />Regards,<br />Mike T.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5576985008275511255.post-75557596050770411052012-03-31T22:45:10.565-04:002012-03-31T22:45:10.565-04:00Hi Lindsay!
I would like to add that the Inalienab...Hi Lindsay!<br />I would like to add that the Inalienable rights phrase in the U.S.Constitution is a VERY prominent phrase. The U.S.Constitution is a quite Christian document and was at the time considered to be miraculous because the writers (founding fathers) took 2-3 days off to pray about this document after which it came together quite easily! It is the only constitution in the world that is 225 year old. The other constitutions do not even come close.Wilburhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02609746746866253236noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5576985008275511255.post-38570342822782550172012-03-28T07:34:04.870-04:002012-03-28T07:34:04.870-04:00Nick,
Inalienable rights are often known as natur...Nick,<br /><br />Inalienable rights are often known as natural rights or human rights. A lot of people may use these other terms. I think that the term inalienable rights is slightly better in that it clearly points out that we cannot lose them in any way. <br /><br />Perhaps it would be helpful to point out to people that basic human rights are inalienable rights, meaning that government does not grant them and cannot rightfully take them away. Our founding fathers knew this and it was on this "radical" idea that they founded this country. People today are forgetting this (or are simply never taught it).Lindsay Haroldhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13094965953749825163noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5576985008275511255.post-19338650065533553342012-03-28T01:47:41.736-04:002012-03-28T01:47:41.736-04:00Well done Lindsay. Some interesting points to chew...Well done Lindsay. Some interesting points to chew on here. I didn't know if this subject would really be of interest, it was.<br /><br />I wonder, might there be a 'common vernacular' way of saying "inalienable"? I.e., regular people on the street don't use that term, is there such a vernacular option? <br /><br />Nick P<br /><br />(ps Lil typo: "Some of the rights that God originally had to us have been given to us by Him")Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com