NATION

PASSWORD

Taxes are a form of Theft

For discussion and debate about anything. (Not a roleplay related forum; out-of-character commentary only.)

Advertisement

Remove ads

User avatar
Ashkera
Minister
 
Posts: 2516
Founded: May 14, 2015
Ex-Nation

Postby Ashkera » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:03 pm

Christainville wrote:
Ashkera wrote:
That's a semantic argument. This entire thread is a lame semantic argument.

In practice, they own the land. That's why mineral rights can be sold separately, for instance. Ownership is about control and exclusion. They're the ones with the tanks and the helicopters. They are the ones that can kick you off at any time and prevent an outside power from just swooping in and taking it.

They control the land. They exclude people from the land. What you have is a license.

ehh actually no, we own the land. See, this is where the term "we the people" comes into effect. The land, depends upon us, the military that operate the machines, depends on us, the taxation to fund those operations, depends on us. Heck, every law they pass depends on us. For instance, what use would it be to make a tax code, if no on paid taxes. Or having a military if no one joined, even under conscription because they can run away, and if they killed them or jailed them they lose the army. With out the cooperation of the people none of this has value, and it doesn't matter how liberal or conservative you are, its by you , that the nation stays in tack. Lets be honest, even if he tried, Obama couldn't work a farm, drill for oil, run the bank, be a general, and be President. He is only President to administer the nation we live in. Same as the congress and courts. If they were the only ones here, they could only administer over the affairs of each other. If no one invests in a company, or no one starts a business, no one goes to college to become a educator or doctor, if no one uses the U.S. dollar; then everyone is government has nothing to administer. So, the system depends upon us. This is the idea that all nations are built on, we have a group of people who separate and a few either are elected, or take power over the rest to administer the day to day operations of where that group is and how it is funded. That's a modern day nation, and some, as I said, vote for people to be the administrators, hence a representative democracy. This is the difference between feudalism and modern day ownership. Yet, they both have one thing in common, both operate on people working the land for them, so they can charge fees, taxes, and make money of the labor. So, in all we do own the land the government just administrates it for us.

Case in point, who or what could the government tax if no one brought into land and worked the land. I do not see Boehner and Obama out plowing a field, and then taxing themselves for ownership of the field. With out us the system collapses on it self. So, the public sector, taxation code and national funding rely upon the people that live in it.


Whether Obama could operate a combine harvester if his life depended on it is irrelevant.

Governments like the US government are publicly-owned, (more or less, anyway,) but they still own the land.

This does not mean "and therefore The People don't matter" or "they could do anything they want", it means they own the land, and you're paying a fee to use it, and that's what taxes are.

That's why they can do eminent domain. That they have to compensate you is internal policy. If enough people wanted it, they could legally change that and do eminent domain without compensation.

Honestly half the reason I'm pointing this put is that much of the "taxes are theft" crowd wouldn't care if literally the same things were happening, but using private ownership as the base.

"Oh, you want to live in DisneyCountry, but you don't like the land usage fees? Well Disney owns it, it's their land and they can charge what they want. And if you don't like it, then leave. But also, it's their right to use force to recover the money you owe them. Besides, if you were born there, why would they be obligated to pay for you to leave? It's *their* land, so you have to do what they say there."

But if a government does it, suddenly it's bad then.

Well, a government is just a kind of joint organization with certain special properties that owns land. So if you'd be okay with a private property owner doing something, you have to be okay with a government doing the same thing.

All legal systems eventually boil down to force x moral claims anyway.
Last edited by Ashkera on Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:04 pm, edited 1 time in total.

User avatar
Galloism
Khan of Spam
 
Posts: 72256
Founded: Aug 20, 2005
Father Knows Best State

Postby Galloism » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:06 pm

Yanktucket wrote:I wouldn't mind paying taxes if they didn't go to stupid things like wars for Israel and EBT cards for "peaceful protesters".

Yes, how dare we make sure people don't starve.

Seriously, EBT is best things for taxes to go for.
Venicilian: wow. Jesus hung around with everyone. boys, girls, rich, poor(mostly), sick, healthy, etc. in fact, i bet he even went up to gay people and tried to heal them so they would be straight.
The Parkus Empire: Being serious on NSG is like wearing a suit to a nude beach.
New Kereptica: Since power is changed energy over time, an increase in power would mean, in this case, an increase in energy. As energy is equivalent to mass and the density of the government is static, the volume of the government must increase.


User avatar
Ashkera
Minister
 
Posts: 2516
Founded: May 14, 2015
Ex-Nation

Postby Ashkera » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:14 pm

Really, though, the entire question of whether taxes are "theft" by some technical definition is irrelevant. It's an attempt to create political justification by playing around with categories.

Systems of moral rules, not just actions, should be judged by their consequences. There's a reason people default to that when arguing between moral systems. The true justification for taxation is Consequentialist.

If stabbing people with intent to kill instead magically healed them instantly, it wouldn't be illegal. The consequences define the morality of the action.
第五大黒森帝国
Practice. Virtue. Harmony. Prosperity.

A secretive Dominant-Party Technocracy located in the southwest of the Pacific Ocean
Factbook: The Fifth Empire of Ashkera [2018/2030] (updated 18.04.29) / Questions
Roaming squads of state-sponsored body-builders teach nerds to lift. "Fifth generation" cruise ships come equipped with naval reactors. Insurance inspectors are more feared than tax auditors. Turbine-powered "super interceptor" police cruisers patrol high-speed highways.

User avatar
Kainesia
Ambassador
 
Posts: 1231
Founded: Mar 25, 2014
Ex-Nation

Postby Kainesia » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:14 pm

Voluntary money donations are not going to be enough to pay for a nation's education, military, security services, police force, immigration, government, courts, local authorities, infrastructure projects.....

I mean, sure, if you want no taxes then fair enough, but that makes you an anarchist. You cannot have any form of a nation without taxes. What level of tax and to what degree the government's role in the economy is up for debate... But a nation needs a governing body to perform basic functions, and that means it needs money, and taxes are the only sure way of getting that money.

So, no, taxes are not a form of theft. If you live in a dictatorship that sets the tax and you have no say... then maybe. But anyone who lives in a democracy should not be claiming taxes are theft, in my opinion.
A radical centrist. Atheist, English, enjoys roast babies with chips.

PRO: Science,capitalism,and all that stuff

ANTI:Religion, socialism and all that jazz

User avatar
Kainesia
Ambassador
 
Posts: 1231
Founded: Mar 25, 2014
Ex-Nation

Postby Kainesia » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:16 pm

Yanktucket wrote:I wouldn't mind paying taxes if they didn't go to stupid things like wars for Israel and EBT cards for "peaceful protesters".

Yeah, come to Europe. At least we waste our money feeding refugees instead of giving it to Israel.
A radical centrist. Atheist, English, enjoys roast babies with chips.

PRO: Science,capitalism,and all that stuff

ANTI:Religion, socialism and all that jazz

User avatar
Conscentia
Postmaster of the Fleet
 
Posts: 26681
Founded: Feb 04, 2011
Ex-Nation

Postby Conscentia » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:16 pm

Infected Mushroom wrote:
Communes of Europe wrote:No, it was "no taxation without representation" with emphasis on the representation part. So "give us representation", not "don't make us pay taxes".


but it was still a war that was fought to avoid paying certain types of taxes

tell me, during the war, did the American troops continue to pay taxes to the British? Did the merchants who openly backed the revolution? Were many of them killed (some of them by artillery)? Yes.

You have here, both an example of people being killed for refusing to pay taxes (though not all taxes) AND some of those people being killed by the highest forms of state firepower available at the time period.
The people fighting weren't fighting to avoid paying taxes.

eg. The Destruction of the Tea was protest against the Tea Act - which lowered the tax on tea imported by the East India Trading Company. (If you're wondering why someone would protest lower taxes, it's because the people protesting were connected with merchants and smugglers like John Hancock who weren't pleased about being undercut.)
Last edited by Conscentia on Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:17 pm, edited 1 time in total.

User avatar
Nirvash Type TheEND
Postmaster-General
 
Posts: 14737
Founded: Oct 19, 2011
Ex-Nation

Postby Nirvash Type TheEND » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:17 pm

Galloism wrote:
Yanktucket wrote:I wouldn't mind paying taxes if they didn't go to stupid things like wars for Israel and EBT cards for "peaceful protesters".

Yes, how dare we make sure people don't starve.

Seriously, EBT is best things for taxes to go for.

Didn't you know? 47% of Americans are fat single moms who popped out 8 kids so they can watch Oprah all day and not work! ᕕ( ᐛ )ᕗ
Unreachable.

User avatar
Galloism
Khan of Spam
 
Posts: 72256
Founded: Aug 20, 2005
Father Knows Best State

Postby Galloism » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:19 pm

Yanktucket wrote:
Galloism wrote:Yes, how dare we make sure people don't starve.

Seriously, EBT is best things for taxes to go for.


Not when it goes to gentle giants stealing swisher sweets from liquor stores.

Those look like english words, but I have no idea what they say.
Venicilian: wow. Jesus hung around with everyone. boys, girls, rich, poor(mostly), sick, healthy, etc. in fact, i bet he even went up to gay people and tried to heal them so they would be straight.
The Parkus Empire: Being serious on NSG is like wearing a suit to a nude beach.
New Kereptica: Since power is changed energy over time, an increase in power would mean, in this case, an increase in energy. As energy is equivalent to mass and the density of the government is static, the volume of the government must increase.


User avatar
Nirvash Type TheEND
Postmaster-General
 
Posts: 14737
Founded: Oct 19, 2011
Ex-Nation

Postby Nirvash Type TheEND » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:19 pm

Yanktucket wrote:
Galloism wrote:Yes, how dare we make sure people don't starve.

Seriously, EBT is best things for taxes to go for.


Not when it goes to gentle giants stealing swisher sweets from liquor stores.

I audibly chuckled. No chill man, no chill.
Unreachable.

User avatar
Immoren
Khan of Spam
 
Posts: 65248
Founded: Mar 20, 2010
Democratic Socialists

Postby Immoren » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:20 pm

Yanktucket wrote:
Galloism wrote:Yes, how dare we make sure people don't starve.

Seriously, EBT is best things for taxes to go for.


Not when it goes to gentle giants stealing swisher sweets from liquor stores.


We Alliterating now
IC Flag Is a Pope Principia
discoursedrome wrote:everyone knows that quote, "I know not what weapons World War Three will be fought, but World War Four will be fought with sticks and stones," but in a way it's optimistic and inspiring because it suggests that even after destroying civilization and returning to the stone age we'll still be sufficiently globalized and bellicose to have another world war right then and there

User avatar
Galloism
Khan of Spam
 
Posts: 72256
Founded: Aug 20, 2005
Father Knows Best State

Postby Galloism » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:21 pm

Immoren wrote:
Yanktucket wrote:
Not when it goes to gentle giants stealing swisher sweets from liquor stores.


We Alliterating now

Why would you wonder without whiskey?
Venicilian: wow. Jesus hung around with everyone. boys, girls, rich, poor(mostly), sick, healthy, etc. in fact, i bet he even went up to gay people and tried to heal them so they would be straight.
The Parkus Empire: Being serious on NSG is like wearing a suit to a nude beach.
New Kereptica: Since power is changed energy over time, an increase in power would mean, in this case, an increase in energy. As energy is equivalent to mass and the density of the government is static, the volume of the government must increase.


User avatar
Gauthier
Khan of Spam
 
Posts: 52887
Founded: Antiquity
Ex-Nation

Postby Gauthier » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:22 pm

Galloism wrote:
Yanktucket wrote:
Not when it goes to gentle giants stealing swisher sweets from liquor stores.

Those look like english words, but I have no idea what they say.


I think it's trying to sound academic while saying "Michael Brown had it coming".
Crimes committed by Muslims will be a pan-Islamic plot and proof of Islam's inherent evil. On the other hand crimes committed by non-Muslims will merely be the acts of loners who do not represent their belief system at all.
The probability of one's participation in homosexual acts is directly proportional to one's public disdain and disgust for homosexuals.
If a political figure makes an accusation of wrongdoing without evidence, odds are probable that the accuser or an associate thereof has in fact committed the very same act, possibly to a worse degree.
Where is your God-Emperor now?

User avatar
Kainesia
Ambassador
 
Posts: 1231
Founded: Mar 25, 2014
Ex-Nation

Postby Kainesia » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:27 pm

Conscentia wrote:
Infected Mushroom wrote:
but it was still a war that was fought to avoid paying certain types of taxes

tell me, during the war, did the American troops continue to pay taxes to the British? Did the merchants who openly backed the revolution? Were many of them killed (some of them by artillery)? Yes.

You have here, both an example of people being killed for refusing to pay taxes (though not all taxes) AND some of those people being killed by the highest forms of state firepower available at the time period.
The people fighting weren't fighting to avoid paying taxes.

eg. The Destruction of the Tea was protest against the Tea Act - which lowered the tax on tea imported by the East India Trading Company. (If you're wondering why someone would protest lower taxes, it's because the people protesting were connected with merchants and smugglers like John Hancock who weren't pleased about being undercut.)


Wasn't it more to do with the fact that the colonies had things like the Tea Act which lowered taxes on imports, whereas the British empire was tariffing the fuck out of American goods going elsewhere? I know it was basically what you said, but it wasn't just the tea merchants getting pissed about that. All the colonists had reason to be annoyed.
Last edited by Kainesia on Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:28 pm, edited 1 time in total.
A radical centrist. Atheist, English, enjoys roast babies with chips.

PRO: Science,capitalism,and all that stuff

ANTI:Religion, socialism and all that jazz

User avatar
Alvecia
Post Marshal
 
Posts: 19942
Founded: Aug 17, 2015
Democratic Socialists

Postby Alvecia » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:37 pm

Infected Mushroom wrote:
Alvecia wrote:
Good job that was a couple hundred years ago. Got any more recent examples? In America that is.


I'm not sure how demonstrating the effectiveness of the threat of compliance refutes the claim that there is such a threat. A threat exists, independently of whether or not its exercised.

Do you not think the tax collection agencies have the backing of law enforcement? And do not law enforcement officers possess firearms? Far more firearms than a single person or family could field? And if said family refused to pay taxes for long enough, would not men with guns be sent to overwhelm, capture, and imprison the said family unit?

You think the tax people are just going to go...

''Oh wow he REALLY doesn't want to pay his taxes. I'm just going to move on.''


Similarly, you think the tax people are gonna go...

"Oh wow he REALLY doesn't want to pay his taxes. Send in the army."

Saying the tax people are gonna shoot you for not paying your taxes is like saying the police are gonna shoot you for not having your drivers license during a routine traffic stop......

oh wait...
British
Atheist
IT Support
That there is no exception to the rule "There is an exception to every rule" is the exception that proves the rule.
---
Give a man a fish, and he'll eat for a day. Teach a man to fish, and he'll stop asking you to catch his fish.
That's not happening
That shouldn't be happening
Why is that happening?
That's why it's happening?
How has this ever worked?

User avatar
Occupied Deutschland
Post Marshal
 
Posts: 18796
Founded: Oct 01, 2010
Ex-Nation

Postby Occupied Deutschland » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:38 pm

Conscentia wrote:
Infected Mushroom wrote:
but it was still a war that was fought to avoid paying certain types of taxes

tell me, during the war, did the American troops continue to pay taxes to the British? Did the merchants who openly backed the revolution? Were many of them killed (some of them by artillery)? Yes.

You have here, both an example of people being killed for refusing to pay taxes (though not all taxes) AND some of those people being killed by the highest forms of state firepower available at the time period.
The people fighting weren't fighting to avoid paying taxes...

Depending on when one speaks about, that's either hilariously wrong or just incredibly narrow-sighted.
I mean, after the Revolution 'proper' kicked off (IE 1775-1776) you could have an argument, as those fighting were de facto doing so to found a new country and separate from England, but their motivation for escalating to such measures in the first place was spurred on because of opposition to taxation.

This is why the Intolerable Acts, the Townshend Acts, and the Stamp Act and their corresponding impacts on British taxation in the colonies and Colonial reaction to them, are all usually identified quite specifically in discussions concerning the origins of the Revolutionary War. Colonists oft opposed Parliament even claiming the right to tax them in the first place (with other opinions surrounding specific taxes such as duties meant to fund courts and such, or the outright claim that the colonies needed to be represented in Parliament to be taxed in the manner Townshend attempted to do so), and all the buildup to the Declaration of Independence was centered around taxation and Parliamentary authority surrounding its enforcement and implementation (such as Admiralty courts, the appointment of colonial governors, the martial law and other punishments afforded to Massachusetts following the Tea Party, and other such matters).
Last edited by Occupied Deutschland on Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:40 pm, edited 1 time in total.
I'm General Patton.
Even those who are gone are with us as we go on.

Been busy lately--not around much.

User avatar
Infected Mushroom
Post Czar
 
Posts: 38837
Founded: Apr 15, 2014
Corrupt Dictatorship

Postby Infected Mushroom » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:42 pm

Alvecia wrote:
Infected Mushroom wrote:
I'm not sure how demonstrating the effectiveness of the threat of compliance refutes the claim that there is such a threat. A threat exists, independently of whether or not its exercised.

Do you not think the tax collection agencies have the backing of law enforcement? And do not law enforcement officers possess firearms? Far more firearms than a single person or family could field? And if said family refused to pay taxes for long enough, would not men with guns be sent to overwhelm, capture, and imprison the said family unit?

You think the tax people are just going to go...

''Oh wow he REALLY doesn't want to pay his taxes. I'm just going to move on.''


Similarly, you think the tax people are gonna go...

"Oh wow he REALLY doesn't want to pay his taxes. Send in the army."

Saying the tax people are gonna shoot you for not paying your taxes is like saying the police are gonna shoot you for not having your drivers license during a routine traffic stop......

oh wait...


only if you make them

but usually people are already convinced by a much smaller fraction of the state's complete power

when a god wants to smite an ant out of existence, does he feel obligated to use his full power? No. Clearly, a small incentive is usually enough... but that doesn't detract from the fact that a fear of the god's complete powers (which one understands to far exceed one's own capabilities), is a driving force for compliance.

Does the state NEED to send the military to force a non-compliant taxpayer? No, usually it can persuade or coerce the person to do with a much smaller fraction of its total power. But can it if it the person chooses to escalate things and takes up arms? Absolutely.

User avatar
Nirvash Type TheEND
Postmaster-General
 
Posts: 14737
Founded: Oct 19, 2011
Ex-Nation

Postby Nirvash Type TheEND » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:45 pm

Hey Mushroom have you read The Social Contract?
Unreachable.

User avatar
Alvecia
Post Marshal
 
Posts: 19942
Founded: Aug 17, 2015
Democratic Socialists

Postby Alvecia » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:47 pm

BK117B2 wrote:
Alvecia wrote:Well then we have to ask ourselves, if the method, in this case "extortion" is done by those in the legal and moral right against those in the legal and moral wrong to reach a legally and morally favourable outcome, is it not a force for good? In this case I would say yes.
Separately we must ask, if it is not good, yet it is still legal and moral, should it not be tolerated? Does the greater good outweigh the lesser evil. In this case I would say yes. The greatest Good more the most people.


But, in the case at hand, it ISN'T done with any moral right. Given that there is a relatively easily applied solution that would negate any possible need to collect in that manner, it is an utterly pointless evil. Why not just take the good without the bad?


I thought the whole point of this thought experiment is that we were assuming the extreme outcome. That's the basis of my point. If there is a "relatively easily applied solution that would negate any possible need to collect in that manner" then yes. Absolutely. That, do that. But.....if that doesn't work....

BK117B2 wrote:
Alvecia wrote:Perhaps, but now you can voluntarily choose between options 1, 3 and 4. The point here is that the closer the example gets to what might reasonable be assumed to be close to reality, the more and more the choice becomes a voluntary one.


That's not true. Given more options with the threat of force doesn't magically negate the threat of force. If I give you the option: I'm going to sexually assault you, burn down your residence, chop off your hand, or kidnap a loved one.....pick one....and if you don't, then I'm going to kill you, then I've given many options, but your choice is no more voluntary.


That's a bit of a false equivalence, only 1 of my 4 options actually involved violence being done. A more accurate comparison would be "I won't sexually assault you, I won't burn down your residence, I won't chop off your hand, I won't kidnap a loved one. If you don't pick one of these, I'm going to kill you." There you have several options that do not involve harm to yourself and you can voluntary pick one of those. In this example, the involuntary choice becomes irrelevant.

BK117B2 wrote:
Alvecia wrote:I think we will need to be more specific to argue this point further. Is there one particular tax or group of taxes that you consider to be involuntary?


It seems you're a bit confused about the concept of voluntary/involuntary. Whether something is voluntary or involuntary is based on the person doing it, not the specific thing being discussed. Take marriage as an example. Is marriage voluntary or involuntary? There's no way to answer that. It is voluntary or involuntary based on a specific case of whether or not the people involved are entering it voluntarily or involuntarily.


I don't think I'm confused at all. You previously stated that you would have no problem paying taxes that you "consent" to. This implies that there are some taxes that you believe are involuntary and some that are voluntary. I would like to know which taxes you believe to be involuntary and why you think that.

BK117B2 wrote:
Alvecia wrote:I would say that in my example they are yes. Which by the meaning of the word means the DEA is extorting drug cartels by seizing property under threat of imprisonment or death (not a literal death threat, see my previous post). Is this a bad thing? Well that links quite nicely into my point above. As to the forms of asset seizure that do not require force? They only do not require force if the person whose assets are being seized refuses to consent to their removal. Which again, links into my point above.


That's extremely illogical. How could someone consenting create a need to use force against them.


That is a typo on my part I think, it should have read "They only do not require force if the person whose assets are being seized refuses to consent to their removal.
It should be noted, as I believe it relevant to the first point, that when I state "force" I don't mean at gunpoint. There are of course, better ways to subdue a person.
British
Atheist
IT Support
That there is no exception to the rule "There is an exception to every rule" is the exception that proves the rule.
---
Give a man a fish, and he'll eat for a day. Teach a man to fish, and he'll stop asking you to catch his fish.
That's not happening
That shouldn't be happening
Why is that happening?
That's why it's happening?
How has this ever worked?

User avatar
Immoren
Khan of Spam
 
Posts: 65248
Founded: Mar 20, 2010
Democratic Socialists

Postby Immoren » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:47 pm

Nirvash Type TheEND wrote:Hey Mushroom have you read The Social Contract?


He didn't sigh any contract.
But that's his own fault.
IC Flag Is a Pope Principia
discoursedrome wrote:everyone knows that quote, "I know not what weapons World War Three will be fought, but World War Four will be fought with sticks and stones," but in a way it's optimistic and inspiring because it suggests that even after destroying civilization and returning to the stone age we'll still be sufficiently globalized and bellicose to have another world war right then and there

User avatar
Infected Mushroom
Post Czar
 
Posts: 38837
Founded: Apr 15, 2014
Corrupt Dictatorship

Postby Infected Mushroom » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:49 pm

Nirvash Type TheEND wrote:Hey Mushroom have you read The Social Contract?


No but I have watched The Social Network.

Do you recommend The Social Contract?

(by the way, how's this connected to the tax topic?)

User avatar
Nirvash Type TheEND
Postmaster-General
 
Posts: 14737
Founded: Oct 19, 2011
Ex-Nation

Postby Nirvash Type TheEND » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:50 pm

Read it. Then reconsider your views on taxes.
Unreachable.

User avatar
Infected Mushroom
Post Czar
 
Posts: 38837
Founded: Apr 15, 2014
Corrupt Dictatorship

Postby Infected Mushroom » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:52 pm

Nirvash Type TheEND wrote:Read it. Then reconsider your views on taxes.


I don't like reading

it dulls the senses

User avatar
Nirvash Type TheEND
Postmaster-General
 
Posts: 14737
Founded: Oct 19, 2011
Ex-Nation

Postby Nirvash Type TheEND » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:53 pm

My waifu is cuter. Read it.
Unreachable.

User avatar
Immoren
Khan of Spam
 
Posts: 65248
Founded: Mar 20, 2010
Democratic Socialists

Postby Immoren » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:56 pm

Infected Mushroom wrote:
Nirvash Type TheEND wrote:Read it. Then reconsider your views on taxes.


I don't like reading

it dulls the senses


Image
IC Flag Is a Pope Principia
discoursedrome wrote:everyone knows that quote, "I know not what weapons World War Three will be fought, but World War Four will be fought with sticks and stones," but in a way it's optimistic and inspiring because it suggests that even after destroying civilization and returning to the stone age we'll still be sufficiently globalized and bellicose to have another world war right then and there


PreviousNext

Advertisement

Remove ads

Return to General

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: Dakran, Elejamie, Ostroeuropa, Paddy O Fernature, Port Caverton, Slembana, The Pirateariat, Valyxias, Violetist Britannia, Washington Resistance Army

Advertisement

Remove ads