by Highline | Jun 30, 2010 |
Two days ago House Bill 1373 became law. This bill establishes a committee to study the effects of current state and federal laws on illegal drugs and the possession and use of such drugs.
Any honest and evenhanded review of these laws will see they are causing far more harm than they are designed to eliminate. The primary sponsor is Joel Winters from Manchester… who bears the proud title as being the first Free State Project member to be elected to the NH Legislature.
I tip my hat to Mr. Winters… this is an excellent political victory.
by Highline | Jun 30, 2010 |
What is it about words being written on paper that causes the vast majority of people to think that using violence is an appropriate thing? Have people no independent source of understanding the morality of an individuals actions? If I get twenty people together and nineteen agree to write down that I can use violence against the lone unfortunate twentieth person, does that make it right?
Why was it apparently virtuous to use violence and imprison someone who wished to protect a fellow human being from the horrors of chattel slavery? Words on paper.
Why is it apparently virtuous to use violence and imprison someone who wants to grow a plant on their property today? Words on paper.
Why can the people of Derry, NH enjoy the freedom to set off fireworks on a day celebrating a “free” country without violence being used on them? A screw up in locating a specific set of words on paper.
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by Highline | Jun 29, 2010 |
Last night Concord, NH area liberty activist Garret Ean was detained for the crime of being out late at night and for looking generally youthful in appearance. I’d like to start a discussion on how I believe Garret (and possibly you) could handle this situation better in the future if confronted by the police.
To begin… please listen to the Porc411 call he made —> 2010-06-29_03-00-58.mp3
I believe Garret should have remained perfectly silent and not answered a single question from the police. He voluntarily gave his information to the government when he did not have to. The officer claimed that he was looking out for his “safety” and that children sometimes make poor choices. Whatever. The fact is that Garret was under no obligation to speak to the government. The only thing he should have said is a question: “Am I being detained?” If the police say that you are, start your stopwatch. Keep track of the length of your detention. A roadside detention or traffic stop does become a de facto arrest if the police prolong it without justification.
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by Highline | Jun 29, 2010 |
I wonder how many people reading this blog see news like this and find that it is acceptable to put someone into a cage like an animal for the innocuous act of growing a plant. I wonder how many of those people think that it is acceptable to seize steal his house (which the state can do) in a “civil forfeiture” proceeding. There really is nothing civil about a “civil forfeiture” proceeding. If the state wins the “proceeding,” men with guns will enforce the “ruling.”
Men with guns coming to throw someone out of their own home really is anything but “civil.”
Men with guns killing someone who refuses to be thrown out of their own home is definately not “civil.”
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by Highline | Jun 28, 2010 |
Man, the news about New Hampshire’s overburdened public relations front for organized violence court system just keeps coming.
“The District Court in Milford could be shut down as of July 1 because of a local budget squeeze.”
Wasn’t a liberty activist imprisoned for wearing a hat in the Milford District Court?
Fail.
