A Plan of Sorts
Sam Aurelius Milam III
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I
occasionally encounter someone who has a sufficient understanding of such
things as jurisdiction, sovereignty, and liberty that he'd like to avoid
the jurisdiction of government. Such people are rare but it appears
that there are a few of them around.
Remaining
outside of the jurisdiction of government is quite a challenge. However,
I can suggest a plan. It won't be easy. It'll require a lifetime
commitment, something akin to marriage or to joining the priesthood.
Committing to the plan isn't a decision to be made lightly.
For
what it might be worth, here's the plan. Make a list. Don't
hurry. Take however many days, weeks, or even months are required
to make sure that the list is complete. After all, this is a lifetime
commitment. In the list, record every circumstance that prevents
you from avoiding the jurisdiction of government. Don't omit anything,
however trivial it might seem. Include things like "I can't buy groceries
unless I can drive to the store." You can't drive to the store unless
you have a driver's license. You can't get a driver's license unless
you're in the jurisdiction of government. Include things like "I
can't cash a pay check unless I have a bank account." For that, too,
you must be in the jurisdiction of government. When you're confident
that the list is complete, add a title at the top. The title of the
list will be "Problems".
Make
a second list. On the second list, copy every problem from the list
of problems but don’t put them in the same order. Sort them according
to difficulty. Start with the easiest of the problems to solve.
After that, put the next easiest. Copy every problem from the list
of problems, in the order of increasing difficulty. The last problem
on the second list will be the most difficult of them to solve. When
you’ve completed the second list, add a title at the top. The title
of the second list will be "Goals".
There's
the plan. It's a list of goals, from the easiest to the most difficult.
Start with the easy ones and approach sovereignty, learning as you go.
The more of us there are who try it, the more likely it is that we'll succeed.
More on Marvels
Sam Aurelius Milam III
One
evening in December of 2012, I was looking for something to watch on the
television. My attention was captured for a few minutes by a rerun
of Modern Marvels. They were reporting on a wonderful new
car that doesn't use old-style metal keys. The car owners carry gizmos.
When the owner of such a car gets close to the car, the gizmo and the car
detect one another and the doors unlock.
Such
a system can fail due to a dead battery in either the car or the gizmo,
or maybe due to getting wet. Access can probably be remotely disabled
by some kind of a jamming signal. The data stream can probably be
captured and a clone gizmo can then be made. Probably, cops will
have gizmos that'll work on all cars. Why even carry a gizmo?
It can be lost or stolen. Get an implant. The designers of
things keep presenting us with more and more temptations for getting implants.
Beware.
Another
problem is that, so far as I could tell during the short time that I watched
the program, the passenger side door couldn't be unlocked from the outside.
There isn't any advantage to such a feature and several possible problems.
The first time that some idiot parks his car so close that access to the
driver side door is obstructed, it won't be possible to get into the car.
There might be emergency situations during which it would be necessary
to unlock the passenger side door from the outside. Hopefully, I'm
wrong about that feature of the design. That would be a blessing.
I watched the program for only a few minutes, so I can hope. Maybe
the passenger door can be unlocked from the outside.
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