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....But goverments/Kings in Europe did not stifle scientific and economical growth, like the emperor did in China.......
What are you referring to, specifically?
The emperor in China did often, acording [sic] to sources I've read, stifle advancements in his contry [sic]. ..
Dear emilynghiem , what happened to Esperanto? That supposed to be the world language when it was created. (not that I miss any of it, I have never learned it)
Dear Emily,Dear emilynghiem , what happened to Esperanto? That supposed to be the world language when it was created. (not that I miss any of it, I have never learned it)
This language still has its following. I would compare it to how some people learn Sign Language
because of its beauty.
I am more fascinated with the poetry of English and how this makes a difference
with written laws. The Bill of Rights are written rather poetically and we seem to have lost that old style.
The closest I have seen passed in modern times is the Code of Ethics for Govt Service.
When I read the simplicity of these laws, I can envision all people learning them
so we have a united, educated America who can participate equally in law enforcement
and be equally empowered to share responsibility for govt.
I don't know if these laws will translate as poetically into Esperanto, but I'd like to try.
I am more concerned with translating into Spanish and Chinese.
As for religions as languages, I would like to see a consensus among
Jews Christians and Muslims on law, as well as Constitutionalists atheists
and Buddhists who use natural laws. Whatever language that takes to
move to the center and be on the same page, I say go for it!
Dear Emily,Dear emilynghiem , what happened to Esperanto? That supposed to be the world language when it was created. (not that I miss any of it, I have never learned it)
This language still has its following. I would compare it to how some people learn Sign Language
because of its beauty.
I am more fascinated with the poetry of English and how this makes a difference
with written laws. The Bill of Rights are written rather poetically and we seem to have lost that old style.
The closest I have seen passed in modern times is the Code of Ethics for Govt Service.
When I read the simplicity of these laws, I can envision all people learning them
so we have a united, educated America who can participate equally in law enforcement
and be equally empowered to share responsibility for govt.
I don't know if these laws will translate as poetically into Esperanto, but I'd like to try.
I am more concerned with translating into Spanish and Chinese.
As for religions as languages, I would like to see a consensus among
Jews Christians and Muslims on law, as well as Constitutionalists atheists
and Buddhists who use natural laws. Whatever language that takes to
move to the center and be on the same page, I say go for it!
Thank you. I agree with your assessment abut the Bill of Rights and the Constitution. Unfortunately, they are not taught in schools and the dumbed down population has no idea why, how and what principles the country was founded upon. The language of those documents need no interpretation but our courts acting like legislatures do interpret them thus bastardize them.
Thanks Emily! It is a great idea. Since I am not about to reveal any personal info here even in PM you need to give me a website with an option to join and do the work. I would be willing to do my part in this important undertaking. I know Hillsdale College tries to educate our Congress people by giving them seminars on the Constitution. FEE is publishing great literature concerning these matters. These institutions are not fringe groups and I am stating that before some looneys try to discredit them or me.Dear Emily,Dear emilynghiem , what happened to Esperanto? That supposed to be the world language when it was created. (not that I miss any of it, I have never learned it)
This language still has its following. I would compare it to how some people learn Sign Language
because of its beauty.
I am more fascinated with the poetry of English and how this makes a difference
with written laws. The Bill of Rights are written rather poetically and we seem to have lost that old style.
The closest I have seen passed in modern times is the Code of Ethics for Govt Service.
When I read the simplicity of these laws, I can envision all people learning them
so we have a united, educated America who can participate equally in law enforcement
and be equally empowered to share responsibility for govt.
I don't know if these laws will translate as poetically into Esperanto, but I'd like to try.
I am more concerned with translating into Spanish and Chinese.
As for religions as languages, I would like to see a consensus among
Jews Christians and Muslims on law, as well as Constitutionalists atheists
and Buddhists who use natural laws. Whatever language that takes to
move to the center and be on the same page, I say go for it!
Thank you. I agree with your assessment abut the Bill of Rights and the Constitution. Unfortunately, they are not taught in schools and the dumbed down population has no idea why, how and what principles the country was founded upon. The language of those documents need no interpretation but our courts acting like legislatures do interpret them thus bastardize them.
Dear defcon one of the Libertarian resources I respect the most, Jon Roland of the Constitutional Center in Austin just mirrored his whole website so we can work together on Constitutional education, outreach, education AND setting up a grievance process for federal review and also Grand Jury type approach for checking govt abuses and complaints.
Would you like to join and help?
He can't find as many Libertarians to do the work instead of bitching about govt in private and doing nothing.
My friends with the Greens are in the same boat, with a few willing to do the work, and the rest following like sheep.
I am thinking we need 2-3 dedicated "Senators" from each state to represent the different parties,
and we could pull together a group to write out a process in the same spirit as the Bill of Rights
and Code of Ethics. Very simple and accessible to everyone.
Jon Roland has written out extensively, but may go over people's heads.
I am willing to start with what we have, get everyone caught up to at least
middle school to high school level. And then we can try the upper levels after that.
Let me know where you are, what groups you connect with, PM me if you have ideas.
Or start a new thread if you want. I will follow whatever leads are out there,
and put these roads together to map out all the ground we can possibly cover.
All parties will be included by the time we map this all out. So we can start anywhere
and it will still be important to the whole. Thanks defcon More power to you!
Dear Emily,Dear emilynghiem , what happened to Esperanto? That supposed to be the world language when it was created. (not that I miss any of it, I have never learned it)
This language still has its following. I would compare it to how some people learn Sign Language
because of its beauty.
I am more fascinated with the poetry of English and how this makes a difference
with written laws. The Bill of Rights are written rather poetically and we seem to have lost that old style.
The closest I have seen passed in modern times is the Code of Ethics for Govt Service.
When I read the simplicity of these laws, I can envision all people learning them
so we have a united, educated America who can participate equally in law enforcement
and be equally empowered to share responsibility for govt.
I don't know if these laws will translate as poetically into Esperanto, but I'd like to try.
I am more concerned with translating into Spanish and Chinese.
As for religions as languages, I would like to see a consensus among
Jews Christians and Muslims on law, as well as Constitutionalists atheists
and Buddhists who use natural laws. Whatever language that takes to
move to the center and be on the same page, I say go for it!
Thank you. I agree with your assessment abut the Bill of Rights and the Constitution. Unfortunately, they are not taught in schools and the dumbed down population has no idea why, how and what principles the country was founded upon. The language of those documents need no interpretation but our courts acting like legislatures do interpret them thus bastardize them.
My kids were not taught the Constitution in school. Maybe it differs from school district to school district. Calm down.Dear Emily,Dear emilynghiem , what happened to Esperanto? That supposed to be the world language when it was created. (not that I miss any of it, I have never learned it)
This language still has its following. I would compare it to how some people learn Sign Language
because of its beauty.
I am more fascinated with the poetry of English and how this makes a difference
with written laws. The Bill of Rights are written rather poetically and we seem to have lost that old style.
The closest I have seen passed in modern times is the Code of Ethics for Govt Service.
When I read the simplicity of these laws, I can envision all people learning them
so we have a united, educated America who can participate equally in law enforcement
and be equally empowered to share responsibility for govt.
I don't know if these laws will translate as poetically into Esperanto, but I'd like to try.
I am more concerned with translating into Spanish and Chinese.
As for religions as languages, I would like to see a consensus among
Jews Christians and Muslims on law, as well as Constitutionalists atheists
and Buddhists who use natural laws. Whatever language that takes to
move to the center and be on the same page, I say go for it!
Thank you. I agree with your assessment abut the Bill of Rights and the Constitution. Unfortunately, they are not taught in schools and the dumbed down population has no idea why, how and what principles the country was founded upon. The language of those documents need no interpretation but our courts acting like legislatures do interpret them thus bastardize them.
Wow. Who told you that the Constitution isn't taught in schools?
My kids were not taught the Constitution in school. Maybe it differs from school district to school district. Calm down.Dear Emily,Dear emilynghiem , what happened to Esperanto? That supposed to be the world language when it was created. (not that I miss any of it, I have never learned it)
This language still has its following. I would compare it to how some people learn Sign Language
because of its beauty.
I am more fascinated with the poetry of English and how this makes a difference
with written laws. The Bill of Rights are written rather poetically and we seem to have lost that old style.
The closest I have seen passed in modern times is the Code of Ethics for Govt Service.
When I read the simplicity of these laws, I can envision all people learning them
so we have a united, educated America who can participate equally in law enforcement
and be equally empowered to share responsibility for govt.
I don't know if these laws will translate as poetically into Esperanto, but I'd like to try.
I am more concerned with translating into Spanish and Chinese.
As for religions as languages, I would like to see a consensus among
Jews Christians and Muslims on law, as well as Constitutionalists atheists
and Buddhists who use natural laws. Whatever language that takes to
move to the center and be on the same page, I say go for it!
Thank you. I agree with your assessment abut the Bill of Rights and the Constitution. Unfortunately, they are not taught in schools and the dumbed down population has no idea why, how and what principles the country was founded upon. The language of those documents need no interpretation but our courts acting like legislatures do interpret them thus bastardize them.
Wow. Who told you that the Constitution isn't taught in schools?
It could be argued that the Black Death itself led Europe to global dominance.
There are many theories as to why a continent full of bloodthirsty, inbred, filthy savages should emerge from the so-called 'Dark Ages' and become the dominant region of the world for a long time. Just wondering which one y'all find most compelling. It's a fascinating historical question, in any case.
....
2. Militarily Europe embraced the concept of closing with the enemy and risking death in order to achieve victory.......
There are many theories as to why a continent full of bloodthirsty, inbred, filthy savages should emerge from the so-called 'Dark Ages' and become the dominant region of the world for a long time. Just wondering which one y'all find most compelling. It's a fascinating historical question, in any case.
1. Your statement is racist and ignorant.
2. Militarily Europe embraced the concept of closing with the enemy and risking death in order to achieve victory.
3. A rural based political culture, ie feudalism ....
....
2. Militarily Europe embraced the concept of closing with the enemy and risking death in order to achieve victory.......
You're contradicting the influence of firearms.
There are many theories as to why a continent full of bloodthirsty, inbred, filthy savages should emerge from the so-called 'Dark Ages' and become the dominant region of the world for a long time. Just wondering which one y'all find most compelling. It's a fascinating historical question, in any case.
1. Your statement is racist and ignorant.
2. Militarily Europe embraced the concept of closing with the enemy and risking death in order to achieve victory.
3. A rural based political culture, ie feudalism ....
That's not what feudalism means.