Just Say No
Sam Aurelius Milam III
It
isn't possible to improve government by armed revolution. Throughout
history, every successful revolution has only replaced one bad government
with another bad government. It isn't possible to improve government
by voting. That only legitimizes a bad government, giving it a mandate
for its evil deeds. The best option for attempting to improve government
is abandonment. Don't do anything that would tend to either support
it or legitimize it. Refuse to participate. Refuse to cooperate.
Just say no.
See
my essay Abandonment,
in Pharos.
Susie
Original Source Unknown. Forwarded by Marilyn,
of Bingham County, Idaho
There
was a nine-year-old kid sitting at his desk and, all of a sudden, there
was a puddle between his feet and the front of his pants were wet.
He couldn't imagine how it could have happened. It had never happened
before. He knew that when the other boys found out, he'd never hear
the end of it. When the girls found out, they'd never speak to him
again.
He
looked up and saw the teacher looking in his direction. He
put his head down on his desk and prayed, "God this is an emergency!
I need help now!"
Across
the aisle from him, Susie had a gold-fish bowl on her desk. She'd
brought it for "show and tell". As the teacher approached, Susie
reached for her goldfish bowl, fumbled it, and dumped it into the boy's
lap.
The
boy pretended to be angry, all the while saying to himself, "Thank you
thank you thank you!"
All
of a sudden, instead of being the object of ridicule, the boy was the object
of sympathy. The teacher rushed him downstairs and gave him gym shorts
to put on while his pants dried out. All of the other children were
on their hands and knees, cleaning up around his desk. The sympathy
was wonderful but, as life would have it, the ridicule that should have
been his was transferred to Susie.
Finally,
at the end of the day, as they were waiting for the bus, the boy walked
over to Susie and whispered, "You did that on purpose, didn't you?"
Susie
whispered back, "I wet my pants once, too."
We
should all try to see the opportunities to do good that are always around
us. Remember, going to church doesn't make you a good person any
more than standing in your garage makes you a car.
The Judiciary Under the Doctrine
Sam Aurelius Milam III
|
The
tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots
and tyrants.
—Thomas Jefferson, 1787
|
|
Under
the Doctrine of the Tree of Liberty, any judicial act of contempt of liberty,
by any officer of any court, is punishable by death.
The Aaron's Philosophy
from Of Men and Monsters, by William Tenn
Man
shares certain significant characteristics with the rat and cockroach:
He will eat almost anything. He is fiercely adaptable to a wide variety
of conditions. He can survive as an individual but is at his best
in swarms. He prefers to live, whenever possible, on what other creatures
store or biologically manufacture. The conclusion is inescapable
that he was designed by nature as a most superior sort of vermin — and
that only the absence, in his early environment, of a sufficiently wealthy
host prevented him from assuming the role of eternal guest and forced him
to live hungrily, and more than a little irritably, by his own wits alone.
Kelso's Doctrine
from Under The City of Angels, by Jerry Earl Brown
I
believe in my own instincts and my own wits, and both say to be distrustful
of all authority. There are laws that I respect because I recognize
those laws as serving a common good. There are laws that I break
because I see them as serving private interests. But in no case will
I bow to any dictum that says I must obey or serve, in ignorance or faith,
some so-called higher order because those who tell me I must do so are
better or higher than myself and understand things I don't. Human
history has proved that to be a collossal [sic] crock. Nobody
is higher than anybody else in that sense, and the moment some fool or
collusion of fools begins to think he — or they — are, then in my book
they've joined the worms and should be promptly and categorically squashed.
The Blonde and the Dentist
As Retold by Sam Aurelius Milam III
There
was a blonde who was terrified of dental work. However, she had a
tooth that was so terribly painful that she made a dentist appointment.
When
she arrived in the dentist's treatment room, she said, "You know, I'd almost
rather have a baby than have work done on a tooth."
The
dentist replied, "Well, make up your mind, ma'am. I have to adjust
the chair one way or the other."
June 2020 |
Frontiersman,0c/o
4984 Peach Mountain Drive, Gainesville, Georgia 30507
http://frontiersman.org.uk/ |
Page
3 |
|