A Case for True Liberty
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Declaration Of Independence

 U.S. Constitution

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A Case for True Liberty  
“Give me liberty or give me death”
 A living document




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Purpose

Author's Background

Introduction

Freedom, Liberty and Unalienable Rights

Liberties at Risk

Powers that Be

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Degradation of Our Liberties

Economic Nightmare

The Algebra of Infinite Justice

The Answer is Within

Commentaries

Correspondence

Revolving Door

Freedom, Liberty and Unalienable Rights

Freedom
All people are free. This is what it means when one says "that all men are created equal." Freedom is the one quality that allows us to be made in the image of our Creator. No one can take our freedom away without our permission. Freedom is that which lies at the core of our being and is inseparable from our true selves. Freedom is often confused with liberty and thus not always understood. Freedom pertains to how we think, feel and live within.

Liberty
 All people do not have the same liberties. Liberty is the afforded ability to express your freedom. One can be, and often is, restricted from expressing freedom. The liberties that one enjoys and is allotted are often determined by how others view an individual's expressions. Liberty is often confused with freedom and thus not always understood. Liberty is the outward expression and manifestation of freedom.

Unalienable Rights
All people posses Unalienable Rights. These rights are a direct result of one's freedom. Unalienable Rights are given to us by our Creator and can not be transferred or surrendered because we all posses them. The only one who can revoke a right is the one who gives it in the first place. The only way that our Unalienable Rights can be taken away is to take our freedom away thus causing us not to exist, since our freedom is the core of our existence. Unalienable Rights are the privileges that come with being free, just as the bill of rights are the privileges that come with the constitution.

 

 
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