Message from @Muffin Man
Discord ID: 435797251416129536
@Baraban i think its only technically your private property if its recognised as such by a state, otherwise someone more powerful could always just come and it take it from yo ass
exactly
rights dont just come out of no where
and they need to be backed by something
something being your property just means that you excercise power over it
you have no "right" to property, you only either have power over something or you do not
usually, this power is upheld by legal rights, not some sort of weird notion of natural rights that transcends law
Rights are there out nowhere, governments only exist to protect them, not grant them
i think you dont have that right
governemts grant and protect rights
You mean you think I SHOULD'NT have that right, because right now I do have it
i think rights like freedom of speech are differnt to private property rights
thats why rights arent the same everywhere
No government don't grant rights
Only protect them or take them away
That's the whole concept of rights
you have property rights that are given to you by the government sure
Human rights at least
There’s a big difference
but your idea of rights that exist outside of law seems so arbitrary
why do you have some sort of right, existing outside of laws, to excercise power over things
and what is the character of this right and why
What's the diffrence between giving you a couch and protecting a couch you already have from being stolen?
please eleborate cause i cant tell if my rights are given to me or are just not being taken away
like do you believe you have some sort of natural right that transcends law to own land?
yes
It's not natural, it's a principal. It's simply the most practical and efficent to run a society
wait so do you think land ownership is different from other kinds of ownership or do you think this for all forms of ownership
Why do you think it should be diffrent?
Expecting logic from a commie
Have fun wasting your time
so is your argument that these "rights" that transcend law are just principles that are the most efficient way to run a society
@Fulcrum010 yep
They don't "transcend" law. The reason laws exist in the first place in to protect these rights
but what is the basis for these rights