I'm not the one that says someone else deserves to be taken care of.
The implication of that statement, whether you meant it to be, or not, is that some people, in your opinion, simply
deserve to starve to death. So how do you make that determination, in light of our nation's founding principle that
every person has an inalienable right to life, and by what authority do you make that proclamation?
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Can you please give me the name of the last person who involuntarily starved to death in the United States and the date which it happened?
And yes, we ARE talking about the inalienable right to life. The fetus is alive and is human. If it's rights are inalienable, why do you continue to insist we alienate them from their rights?
Czernobog claims that reason the government has to take money from one to help another is that people don't voluntarily give enough. Since what I give and to whom I give voluntarily is my choice since it's my money, seems the ones to blame are people like him that want the government to make the rest of us pay more. I've heard plenty like him say that they wouldn't have a problem with the government telling them to pay more in taxes if it meant the money would go to help someone in need. That leads to two questions:
1) If they don't think that people voluntarily give enough and look to the government to make people give more, isn't the problem with what they say is insufficient funds their fault since they believe more should be given? and
2) If they claim to care so much about those in need, why do they have to wait to be told to give more. Wouldn't the fact that they say they care mean they wouldn't need to be forced to do it?
Same concept in #2 applies to Obamacare and healthcare coverage mandates. If Obamacare is as good as the left claims, why does it have to be a mandate. When things are good, people do them because they are good. When they aren't, the government has to force people to do it and tell them that they, the government, are looking out for the people.