Author Topic: Argh. I hate this.  (Read 7687 times)

Guest

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Argh. I hate this.
« Reply #50 on: April 30, 2006, 03:54:50 PM »
Quote from: brimic
Quote
Of course, fathers can stay with the mom and child at their pleasure and contribute voluntarily. Forcing them to causes many negative consequences.
I like that idea under one condition: a man who fathers a child and doesn't want to have anything to do with it should be neutered  to prevent him from putting any future burdens on society.
"Society" should not be burdened by anything. That (collectivism) is the disgrace. It would be solely the mother's job to raise the child. If she could persuade others to help voluntarily, great!

Stand_watie

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« Reply #51 on: April 30, 2006, 07:01:13 PM »
Quote from: mercedesrules
"Society" should not be burdened by anything. That (collectivism) is the disgrace. It would be solely the mother's job to raise the child. If she could persuade others to help voluntarily, great!
That would pretty well describe the family situation of matriarchal africa and american welfare projects. How do you think those are working out? Cheesy Great! Cheesy
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mr.v.

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« Reply #52 on: May 01, 2006, 03:38:03 PM »
Quote
As an almost 15 year old kid, I love having my constitutional rights taken away from me.
where does the constituion give kids any rights?
Even as the founding fathers drafted the constitution they were beating their children with tree-switches...Sometimes they left independence hall just to give a stiff boot to their childrens' butts as they were granting felons freedom from cruel and unusual punishment. Just be glad children have an amazing amount of rights this day and age. If this were ancient greece (a "democratic" society) you would have been legally molested by 30-40 guys when you turned 10...but maybe one of them would have bought you Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas as a symbolic "reach around".

jefnvk

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« Reply #53 on: May 01, 2006, 03:51:19 PM »
Quote
If this were ancient greece (a "democratic" society) you would have been legally molested by 30-40 guys when you turned 10...but maybe one of them would have bought you Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas as a symbolic "reach around".
Huh?
I still say 'Give Detroit to Canada'

Guest

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« Reply #54 on: May 01, 2006, 05:33:03 PM »
Quote from: Stand_watie
Quote from: mercedesrules
"Society" should not be burdened by anything. That (collectivism) is the disgrace. It would be solely the mother's job to raise the child. If she could persuade others to help voluntarily, great!
That would pretty well describe the family situation of matriarchal africa and american welfare projects. How do you think those are working out? Cheesy Great! Cheesy
Why are you ignoring that I said that I advocate no welfare (where strangers are forced by the state to pay for other peoples' needs)? American projects are state subsidized.

Stand_watie

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« Reply #55 on: May 01, 2006, 07:31:25 PM »
Quote from: mercedesrules
...Why are you ignoring that I said that I advocate no welfare (where strangers are forced by the state to pay for other peoples' needs)? American projects are state subsidized.
It's nice that we wouldn't have to subsisidize welfare, but that hardly alleviates the problem of kids not having fathers.
Yizkor. Lo Od Pa'am

"You can have my gun when you pry it from my cold dead fingers"

"Never again"

"Malone Labe"

Guest

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« Reply #56 on: May 02, 2006, 09:21:48 AM »
Quote from: Stand_watie
Quote from: mercedesrules
...Why are you ignoring that I said that I advocate no welfare (where strangers are forced by the state to pay for other peoples' needs)? American projects are state subsidized.
It's nice that we wouldn't have to subsisidize welfare, but that hardly alleviates the problem of kids not having fathers.
Not every "problem" can be solved by laws.

Stand_watie

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« Reply #57 on: May 02, 2006, 06:49:29 PM »
Quote from: mercedesrules
Not every "problem" can be solved by laws.
Indeed. In this case you've proposed we change a status quo of thousands of years with (I presume) a law taking away a father's rights and responsibilities to his children.
Yizkor. Lo Od Pa'am

"You can have my gun when you pry it from my cold dead fingers"

"Never again"

"Malone Labe"

Guest

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« Reply #58 on: May 03, 2006, 06:20:55 AM »
Quote from: Stand_watie
Quote from: mercedesrules
Not every "problem" can be solved by laws.
Indeed. In this case you've proposed we change a status quo of thousands of years with (I presume) a law taking away a father's rights and responsibilities to his children.
No, with the repeal of laws forcing fathers to act in certain ways. Different cultures already experiment with childrearing duties. The US's method isn't really working out all that well, anyhow: witness 50% divorce rate, questions on punishing child criminals, SS#s required on driver's licenses to track "deadbeat dads", constant abortion debates (with bombings), murders over custody disagreements, paternity suits, talk about getting everyone's DNA, restraining orders, etc.

 I am an anarchist so all I'm saying is that it is worth a try to consider children the property of the women that gave birth to them as the best way of dealing with children and their legal implications. These would include crime/punishment, support, abortion and divorce/custody. Up until a certain age or level of development the mother is responsible for the actions of the child. After that, the child is responsible.

jefnvk

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« Reply #59 on: May 03, 2006, 09:16:57 AM »
So why not make the father the sole parent with responsibilities?
I still say 'Give Detroit to Canada'

Guest

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« Reply #60 on: May 03, 2006, 12:17:48 PM »
Quote from: jefnvk
So why not make the father the sole parent with responsibilities?
Because there is never any disagreement about who the mother is?

 The mother could sell/give her property to others, of course, including the father.

Stand_watie

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« Reply #61 on: May 03, 2006, 03:12:32 PM »
Quote from: mercedesrules
Quote from: Stand_watie
Quote from: mercedesrules
Not every "problem" can be solved by laws.
Indeed. In this case you've proposed we change a status quo of thousands of years with (I presume) a law taking away a father's rights and responsibilities to his children.
No, with the repeal of laws forcing fathers to act in certain ways. Different cultures already experiment with childrearing duties. The US's method isn't really working out all that well, anyhow: witness 50% divorce rate, questions on punishing child criminals, SS#s required on driver's licenses to track "deadbeat dads", constant abortion debates (with bombings), murders over custody disagreements, paternity suits, talk about getting everyone's DNA, restraining orders, etc.

 I am an anarchist so all I'm saying is that it is worth a try to consider children the property of the women that gave birth to them as the best way of dealing with children and their legal implications. These would include crime/punishment, support, abortion and divorce/custody. Up until a certain age or level of development the mother is responsible for the actions of the child. After that, the child is responsible.
Could you provide me with any examples of societies that have fewer rights and responsibilities of fathers regarding their children that you believe do it better?
Yizkor. Lo Od Pa'am

"You can have my gun when you pry it from my cold dead fingers"

"Never again"

"Malone Labe"

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« Reply #62 on: May 03, 2006, 05:07:48 PM »
Quote from: Stand_watie
Quote from: mercedesrules
Quote from: Stand_watie
Indeed. In this case you've proposed we change a status quo of thousands of years with (I presume) a law taking away a father's rights and responsibilities to his children.
No, with the repeal of laws forcing fathers to act in certain ways. Different cultures already experiment with childrearing duties. The US's method isn't really working out all that well, anyhow: witness 50% divorce rate, questions on punishing child criminals, SS#s required on driver's licenses to track "deadbeat dads", constant abortion debates (with bombings), murders over custody disagreements, paternity suits, talk about getting everyone's DNA, restraining orders, etc.

 I am an anarchist so all I'm saying is that it is worth a try to consider children the property of the women that gave birth to them as the best way of dealing with children and their legal implications. These would include crime/punishment, support, abortion and divorce/custody. Up until a certain age or level of development the mother is responsible for the actions of the child. After that, the child is responsible.
Could you provide me with any examples of societies that have fewer rights and responsibilities of fathers regarding their children that you believe do it better?
No. I am trying to think of possible solutions for the complaints mentioned by the person who started the thread. The solutions are based on the idea that a stateless society would have less institutionalized coercion and more individual liberty.

brimic

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« Reply #63 on: May 03, 2006, 05:27:16 PM »
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The solutions are based on the idea that a stateless society would have less institutionalized coercion and more individual liberty.
Only if the local warlord allows it.
"now you see that evil will always triumph, because good is dumb" -Dark Helmet

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Barack Obama

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« Reply #64 on: May 04, 2006, 06:00:43 AM »
Quote from: brimic
Quote
The solutions are based on the idea that a stateless society would have less institutionalized coercion and more individual liberty.
Only if the local warlord allows it.
He has to sleep sometime. Smiley

RevDisk

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« Reply #65 on: May 04, 2006, 10:26:34 AM »
Quote from: cosine
Hey, you think it's bad at age 15, well, legally I'm an adult (18) but guess what? I can't drink, buy a handgun, etc. That's probably my biggest pet peeve. If you're going to define someone legally as an adult, give them all the rights and privileges of an adult. rolleyes
Hey, when I was 18, the government gave me access to handguns, automatic weapons and tracked vehicles.  Yet, they said I wasn't trustworthy to drink or own handguns.   The same govt that gave me a belt fed 40mm freakin automatic grenade launcher claimed that I was not responsible enough to own a .22 plinking pistol or pick up a six pack after work.   Sigh

Uh...   Yep, makes perfect sense.
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mr.v.

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« Reply #66 on: May 04, 2006, 11:07:34 PM »
Quote from: RevDisk
Hey, when I was 18, the government gave me access to handguns, automatic weapons and tracked vehicles.  Yet, they said I wasn't trustworthy to drink or own handguns.
Yeah...but they figure it's okay for a youngster to operate a 40mm grenade-launcher so long as someone with a gruff, authoritative voice is constantly informing he or she that this person is a "snot-nosed little maggot" whom he can "crap bigger th'n"