Phil Beaver seeks to collaborate on the-objective-truth,
which can only be discovered. The comment box below invites readers to write.
Note 1: I often dash
words in phrases in order to express and preserve an idea. For example, frank-objectivity
represents the idea of candidly expressing the-objective-truth despite possible
error. Note 2: It is important to note "civic" refers to citizens who collaborate for the people more than for the city.
A personal paraphrase
of the June 21, 1788 preamble: We the civic citizens of nine of the
thirteen United States commit-to and trust-in the purpose and goals stated
herein --- integrity, justice, collaboration, defense, prosperity, liberty, and
perpetuity --- and to cultivate limited services by the USA. Composing
their own paraphrase, citizens may consider the actual preamble and perceive
whether they are willing or dissident toward its principles.
I nominate The
Advocate as advocating the perverse statement of the past five decades: "When
you give away other people's money, you get really good at it."
It’s a case of
liberal democrats bragging about their skills and calling attention to their
methods: Alinsky-Marxist organizing (AMO), or convincing people they are
victims and recruiting them for action without the facts. The consequence is
chaos rather than order.
Analyzing Industrial
Tax Exemptions from the view of the preamble to the constitution for the USA, the
people in their states, in order to achieve stated goals, limited and
authorized a federal government to serve the people in their states. An
industry that wants to locate in the USA must satisfy both federal and state
laws. The federal permit opens the door to up to fifty additional permits.
Unless, that is, the necessary location is in one state.
Industries
locate in the USA because they perceive they can supply goods or services and
make a profit. In some cases, location is chosen because of unique, worldwide
advantage, such as proximity to the Mississippi River. According to property,
the mouth and first 300 of 2350 miles of river are in Louisiana. But Louisiana
has 64 parishes, not all on the Mississippi.
Thanks to liberal democrat Gov. John
Bel Edwards, industries that want to locate in Louisiana may now add a third
level of permitting with up to sixty-four possibilities. Instead, of creating
AMO-chaos the state should rein in its generosity and distribute
state-attracted tax revenues on a state per capita basis.
Once again,
John Bel Edwards is not a good servant either for or to the people of
Louisiana. Maybe The Advocate is trying to blame someone else for Edwards’
folly.
Deeming the
claim to Marxist redistribution a profound idea is beyond strange; it seems we
can expect it from The Advocate.
Today’s thought,
G.E. Dean (Matthew 24:7 CJB)
“For when the Son of Man does come, it will be like
lightning that flashes out of the east and fills the sky to the western
horizon.”
Dean says, “The time to get right with God is now. Tomorrow
may be too late.”
Does Matthew write about “the Son of Man” or about God? Is
this Dean’s promise to stop risky Bible interpretation?
Letters
Licensing review (Flaherty) (theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/opinion/letters/article_b927a878-db84-11e7-8266-877d6f821b6d.html)
A great way to
increase state economics is to allow more people to work. Thanks to The
Advocate for publishing this Virginia based attention to Louisiana tyranny.
The Advocate
published Adam Crepelle’s guest
column about the eyebrow threading travesty in August: theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/opinion/article_46e02ba4-5fee-11e6-9b9d-e754e5adc4b6.html.
Licensing reform
seems like low-hanging fruit for improving the Louisiana economy. Write to your
state representatives, as I did.
To Wayne
Varnado: I want the responsible freedom to decide whether to hire a
willing worker or a licensed and bonded arborist.
Let me put it
this way: I can fell a tree within 30 degrees of where I want it to fall. It
matters not that my house is located 180 degrees from my target for impact.
Moreover, I do
not want other people's fears to dictate my decisions. I want responsibility
for just freedom.
Gratitude (Shelton) (Dec 20)
I also am
grateful for any help that is delivered to the 2016 flood victims.
Columns. (The
fiction/non-fiction comments gallery for readers)
Writer’s vanity (Lanny Keller)
(theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/opinion/lanny_keller/article_16a22432-e446-11e7-a480-a75ca1050313.html)
Mr. K expressed
fascination with “mammoth.” Cute cute cute cute cute boredom for readers.
GOP? (Michael Gerson) washingtonpost.com/opinions/to-save-the-gop-republicans-have-to-lose/2017/12/14/e1002048-e10e-11e7-89e8-edec16379010_story.html?utm_term=.5814c1dcba6f
Gerson just does not realize he is a
liberal and therefore cannot decide which of his opinions to uphold. He is not
alone.
I voted for Donald Trump twice but
do not consider myself a Trump admirer. I voted in order to have hope that the
Barack Obama or Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders intentions to undo the
American republic by promoting AMO collective democracy. The GOP could never
have gotten the job done, but there was hope Trump could. After one year, my
hopes are increased.
My hope has the historical example of
Abraham Lincoln, who took three years to understand he was in an ideological war
that required merciless military action to resolve. I wrote that it would take
Donald Trump, if elected three years to understand what mess he may solve.
Nevertheless, I do not admire Abraham Lincoln and do not require myself to
admire President Trump. I want the American republic restored to its former
path toward statutory justice. That could mean terminal defeat of the democrats,
eternal dissidents, and dissolution of the GOP. Perhaps there’d be a new party
called the “Statutory Justice Party.”
Gerson employs some
interesting terms I may try to address in a less family-important time. There’s
aggressive ignorance, durable social division, line of decency and ethics, a
pro-life conservative opposed to the conservative media, blind ideologues who gave
them an impossible choice, and sleazy derelict funhouse unsafe for non-males
and minorities.
Gerson seems so gullible
to his personal wisdom!
Values (Dan Fagan) theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/opinion/article_3ea43e60-e4dd-11e7-b555-3f518c248c8f.html
Fagan’s column would be enhanced
with names of the responsible parties beyond the department head and the
governor.
However, I examine the thought: “Most
of us reflect and live out the values of our inner circle.”
Early in my eighth decade, I consider
circles my person fits in: the personhood of humankind, citizens of the USA,
civic citizens or those who collaborate using the goals stated in the preamble
to the constitution for the USA, civic citizens who trust and commit to the-objective-truth
or actual-reality and finally civic citizens who do not object to another civic
citizen’s religious beliefs or none.
After reading Rose Wilder Lane’s “The
Discovery of Freedom,” 1943, the objective value inner-circle may be expressed
as those people who, as individuals, claim the authority to exercise their
energy, their physical and psychological powers, to discover responsibility for
and exercise fidelity to freedom.
I am still trying to find precise words to
connect human fidelity to responsibility for freedom with authority; any help
would be appreciated. Months ago, I wrote that the consequence is private
liberty with civic morality, and I think that still holds. (“Civic” refers to
persons collaborating for statutory justice.)
Imperial presidency a thing of the past (George Will)
washingtonpost.com/opinions/whirlpool-has-washington-in-a-spin-cycle/2017/12/15/b6861598-e0fa-11e7-bbd0-9dfb2e37492a_story.html?utm_term=.d0934fa68833
Did George Will
ever have integrity?
The past year has shown that the GOP dominated Congress
will not let President Trump have his way, and Congress is in control. The Democrats, observing that the American republic survived their five decades of dominance, have bowed out of collaboration for civic morality.
An idea of
imperial presidency is evidenced by czars, with Rooselvelt, Bush II and Obama
in the double digits. See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._executive_branch_czars.
I can’t discover if President Trump will have many czars. See businessinsider.com/trump-white-house-cabinet-senior-leadership-positions-bios-2016-11/#secretary-of-state-rex-tillerson-confirmed-1
and nydailynews.com/news/politics/trump-pick-u-s-drug-czar-troubling-pharmaceutical-ties-article-1.3564794.
Gambling: mining the people (theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/news/politics/legislature/article_47f59bc0-e4e8-11e7-a514-6b1db86fc27f.html)
The Advocate
owes readers more explanation.
Ballard quotes
Casino executive Wade Duty, “The state in 2016 collected $906 million
from gambling compared to the $581 million from energy-related extraction.”
I think the
state gets 22 cents of every dollar the people lose. Thus, $906 million dollars
to the state equates to $4,420 million mined from the people by casinos. Duty
compares that with $581 million to the state from resource mining.
I guess to the
state and The Advocate, mining people is on par with mining the land and ought
to be in line for financial incentives granted industries. As though casinos
are producers rather than takers.
Come on, The
Advocate, write for the people: add responsibility to freedom of the press.
Shame on the
state and shame on The Advocate.
Phil Beaver does not “know”
the-indisputable-facts, or actual-reality, in other words, the-objective-truth,
which can only be discovered. He is agent for A Civic People of the United States, a
Louisiana, education non-profit corporation. See online at
promotethepreamble.blogspot.com.
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