Phil Beaver seeks to collaborate on the-objective-truth,
which can only be discovered. The comment box below invites readers to write.
"Civic"
refers to citizens who collaborate for responsible freedom 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 to us by the USA. I am willing
to collaborate with other citizens on this paraphrase, yet may settle on and
would always preserve the original text.
“. . . a good
prescription for the other activities of the U.S. government that help give a
ladder up for people in this country.” The Advocate shamelessly pushes social democracy: redistribution
of personal income---even abusing children’s health care to do so.
Civic citizens
of Louisiana would benefit from a barbarity index to help emphasize the abuse
of children that is routine here; oxfordscholarship.com/view/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195300093.001.0001/acprof-9780195300093-chapter-4.
I support CHIP, because a
civic culture takes care of its vulnerable people, and none are more vulnerable
than newborns and children. Google “Child incentives brief,” to consider our
perhaps $1 billion/yr proposal to motivate children to take charge their personal
acquisition of the understanding and intent to live a full human life of some
90 years. It’s because most parents have no clue as to how to prepare children
for the future, as always; see katsandogz.com/onchildren.html. That’s the
reason a civil culture coaches and encourages rather than teaches children.
Know about “Child incentive brief,” and help make it or better happen.
But The
Advocate arrogantly springs from supporting innocent children to taking from
civic citizens and giving to dissidents---people who could care less about the
civic agreement that is offered citizens in the preamble to the constitution for
the USA.
The Advocate may reform any time the people who work for it think reform is needed. Regardless, we live in the American republic and have no desire for it to be changed to any form of democracy, socialism, communism, communitarianism, advocacy, or any other chaos.
The Advocate may reform any time the people who work for it think reform is needed. Regardless, we live in the American republic and have no desire for it to be changed to any form of democracy, socialism, communism, communitarianism, advocacy, or any other chaos.
To JT McQuitty: I copied it into the same file with
the "possibilities" essay, which I read, but doubt I will read
"Lazy", valuable is such a short propaganda for communism may be.
I found it
interesting that Marx said of his son-in-law's work, "If they're Marxists,
I'm not." See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Lafargue.
Today’s thought (prb)
“Evolution
has taught that only the human individual has the physical and psychological
power to collaborate for responsible freedom.”
One
person responded, “That’s right. And if everyone behaves for responsible
freedom they may enjoy private liberty.”
Another
said, “But some disagree, and some dissidents cause harm, so a higher power is
required.”
The
one answered, “But the collaborators develop statutory justice in order to
constrain the dissidents so they may consider responsible freedom for private
liberty.”
Columns
I did not realize how bad John
Bel Edwards has been (Dan Fagan) (theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/opinion/article_0be7c756-020d-11e8-a174-ab3d65d2ee34.html)
I thought
Edwards’ Medicaid expansion was to attract social democracy and AMO votes but
did not suspect he was pandering to evil money makers preying on vulnerable
people. I am that naïve but am working to discover the-objective-truth.
Kavanagh and Rich report (George Will) (www.sltrib.com/opinion/commentary/2018/01/24/george-f-will-some-policy-dentistry-could-combat-truth-decay/)
“. . . campuses have
become safe spaces for dime-store Nietzscheans (there are no facts, only
interpretations)”
“Truth Decay: An Initial
Exploration of the Diminishing Role of Facts and Analysis in American Public
Life.” Down load ebook for free: rand.org/pubs/research_reports/RR2314.html.
Direct comparison between
Florida and Louisiana (Jeff Sadow)
theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/opinion/jeff_sadow/article_62bbce9c-0208-11e8-a05a-9b6e31b42bf0.html
Thank you for the research. I write against Edwards’s work
all the time and have no idea just how bad he is.
News
Democrats: opioid entrappers---both
suppliers and victims (Tyler Bridges) (theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/news/crime_police/article_7c667572-02f8-11e8-ba90-53c92cef1f7c.html)
To Scuddy
Leblanc: Tyler Bridges wrote and The Advocate published information about the
opioid crisis; that’s about as close as I can imagine journalism, and I am
grateful for it. The only thing unreported is any missing information. Thank
you for the performance of free and responsible reporting, as much as it may be
so.
The next
reporting I’d like to see is names of Louisiana participants in the escalation
of opioid deaths. Which Louisiana doctors did the escalated prescribing and
what suppliers handed over the poison?
Most egregious
is the mismanagement by the Louisiana Department of Health in Gov. Edwards’
expansion of Medicaid. Any way you cut it, it is wrongful of Gov. Edwards to
yield to the people who stood to gain from his misguided “It’s the right thing
to do.” The people who died and their families do not feel good about being
pawns in Edwards’ ambitions.
Let me take
back the broad-brush approval of this report, to point out an opinion. Bridges’
lead statement, “The latest legal
standoff has created a delicious irony,” is dead give-away to writer’s
pride. As long as such pride prevents journalistic humility, the writer cannot
rise to the profession. The Advocate could lend writers help and directions, if
the editors were free and responsible rather than merely free.
Fake news works on percentages. What are the chances most
readers gave up before we learned that opioid deaths from this regulatory
debacle occurred in time for Edwards to know better? “. . . 92.1 opioid
prescriptions were dispensed in 2016 in East Baton Rouge Parish for every 100
people, compared with the national average of 66.5 prescriptions per 100
people. The 2015 rate was even higher at 96.1 prescriptions per 100 people.”
I would like collaboration to discover the-objective-truth; “delicious”
is a dead giveaway to press irresponsibility.
Transparent budget
(Elizabeth Crisp) (theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/news/politics/article_9451929e-0324-11e8-b7a5-c34ca60422a3.html)
This is the
first step: online transparency by which civic citizens can discover the theft
we have been suffering for decades. But I think Cooper is correct: A civic
people will still have to work hard to get the actual data.
Democrats on the
run (Tyler Bridges) (theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/news/politics/article_805b4388-fd76-11e7-8c31-c351a9e42445.html)
The Democrats
sealed their own fate when they collaborated to create AMO, five decades ago. I’m
thinking it’s such an infamous story they will never recover. The Congressional
Black Caucus may give up the skin color gig, and OFA may realize that coalition
for disturbance is dead. Civic morality is not discovered based on skin color
or other ethnic distinction: The American republic steadfastly marches toward
statutory justice.
The GOP owns no
better civic morality, so the recent fear of a resurgence of Judeo-Christian
dominance ought to be taken lightly: be the religious believer you are, but it’s
an offense to try to impose religion on civic citizens---they have their own
beliefs. I’m sharing experience and observations anyone can discover on their
own.
The nadir of
competition for dominant opinion may have occurred, and the ascent toward
mutual, comprehensive safety and security seems underway. Call me a dreamer,
but I think many people are paying attention to the civic agreement that is
offered by the preamble to the constitution for the USA. On that agreement, the
citizens are divided: civic citizens vs dissidents against collaborating to
develop statutory justice.
Spite about a man’s
death (Mark Sherman and Jessica Gresko) (alvareviewcourier.com/story/2018/01/28/interesting-items/justice-ginsburg-signals-her-intent-to-work-for-years-more/28543.html)
“When Ginsburg had a second cancer surgery, for pancreatic
cancer in 2009, Sen. Jim Bunning, R-Ky., inelegantly forecast that she would
die within a year. He later apologized. Bunning died last year.”
I doubt anyone but the people of
the Associated Press like such spite.
Other forums
quora.com/If-Socrates-was-alive-today-would-Quora-block-his-opinions
I don’t think so. Socrates was a
philosopher. He tried to discover the-objective-truth by rational thought. He
needed other philosophers with whom to dialogue in order to expand his
viewpoints.
For example, in Symposium, a first
principle comes from Agathon, and he starts as a reaction to the speakers who
came before him. I never thought of it this way before, but just now, I
paraphrase Agathon’s message as fidelity rather than love or appreciation:
Fidelity’s greatest power is that it can neither impose nor tolerate force. I
think that change—-from appreciation to fidelity—-comes from reading today with
MWW, Jane Eyre, Chapter 28 and other endeavors together.
To me, sharing is the purpose and
service of quora: to provide a free exchange by which participants may expand
their perspectives. I post to learn.
Phil Beaver does not “know” the
actual-reality. He
trusts and is committed to 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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