From the Advocates for Self Government News letter (April 24, 2013):
Leonard E. Read is one of the true Founding Fathers of the modern libertarian movement. A wonderful and prolific writer, Read was the Founding President of America’s first libertarian think tank, the Foundation for Economic Education (FEE).
In an article published way back in May 1955, Read gave a particularly eloquent description of libertarianism.
Read said that in an ideal world, every person should be free:
"...to pursue his ambition to the full extent of his abilities, regardless of race or creed or family background.
...to associate with whom he pleases for any reason he pleases, even if someone else thinks it's a stupid reason.
...to worship God in his own way, even if it isn't 'orthodox.'
...to choose his own trade and to apply for any job he wants -- and to quit his job if he doesn't like it or if he gets a better offer.
...to go into business for himself, be his own boss, and set his own hours of work -- even if it's only three hours a week.
...to use his honestly acquired property or savings in his own way -- spend it foolishly, invest it wisely, or even give it away.
...to offer his services or products for sale on his own terms, even if he loses money on the deal.
...to buy or not to buy any service or product offered for sale, even if the refusal displeases the seller.
...to disagree with any other person, even when the majority is on the side of the other person.
...to study and learn whatever strikes his fancy, as long as it seems to him worth the cost and effort of studying and learning it.
...to do as he pleases in general, as long as he doesn't infringe the equal right and opportunity of every other person to do as he pleases.
“The above, in a nutshell, is the way of life which the libertarian philosophy commends. It means no special privilege from government for anyone. It is the way of individual liberty, of the free market, of private property, of government limited to securing these rights equally for all.”
-
I came across another blog that recounts the myriad codes surrounding accessibility. You may find it here .
-
Take a look at what we are doing… Bits of ribbon or relatively small scraps of wrapping paper, with some creative reuse, they become c... -
Many blogs have advertising or advertise. Well who am I to break the trend? http://www.cafepress.com/ganiere
2 comments:
You really make it seem so easy with your presentation but I find this matter to be actually something which I think I would never understand.
It seems too complicated and extremely broad for me.
I am looking forward for your next post, I will try to get the hang of
it!
Feel free to visit my weblog http://solarpanelsperthquote.wordpress.com
Hеy I am so glad I fοund your wеbsіte, I
really found yοu by acсіdеnt, whіle I ωas lοokіng on Dіgg for sοmеthing elsе, Nonetheless I аm here now аnԁ ωοulԁ juѕt lіκе to ѕay сheeгѕ
for a fantаstіc ρost and a аll гοund еxciting
blog (Ӏ also loνe the theme/design), I don't have time to browse it all at the moment but I have bookmarked it and also added your RSS feeds, so when I have time I will be back to read a lot more, Please do keep up the superb work.
Also visit my web site - http://curdricechronicles.wordpress.com
Post a Comment