Difference between revisions of "III: MacDonald’s Farm"
From North American Confederacy
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| − | <blockquote>Stating merely that there is no conflict between human rights and property rights surrenders half the argument to the enemies of liberty. All human rights are property rights, beginning with the right to own your own life, the right to own and control the body that houses it, and on, to every feeling and thought, every opinion and idea, every good and service that life and body are capable of creating. | + | <big>'''<blockquote>Stating merely that there is no conflict between human rights and property rights surrenders half the argument to the enemies of liberty. All human rights are property rights, beginning with the right to own your own life, the right to own and control the body that houses it, and on, to every feeling and thought, every opinion and idea, every good and service that life and body are capable of creating. |
—Mary Ross-Byrd | —Mary Ross-Byrd | ||
| − | Toward a New Liberty</blockquote> | + | Toward a New Liberty</blockquote>'''</big> |
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== People == | == People == | ||
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== Quotes == | == Quotes == | ||
| − | + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Chapter 03}} | |
[[Category:Chapter]] | [[Category:Chapter]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:41, 11 November 2015
Stating merely that there is no conflict between human rights and property rights surrenders half the argument to the enemies of liberty. All human rights are property rights, beginning with the right to own your own life, the right to own and control the body that houses it, and on, to every feeling and thought, every opinion and idea, every good and service that life and body are capable of creating.
—Mary Ross-Byrd
Toward a New Liberty
