I don't agree with him, but I think that DanielVogelbach is saying that locks on your personal house is fine, because that is your decision alone. You pay the cost and enjoy the benefits.Walla Walla Dawg II wrote: ↑Thu Jul 31, 2025 3:10 pmI doubt I am confused, I just see it as a different scale.DanielVogelbach wrote: ↑Thu Jul 31, 2025 12:45 amAre you seriously confused between private security and organized crime?Walla Walla Dawg II wrote: ↑Wed Jul 30, 2025 11:12 pm
Do you have locks on your doors?
Do you lock your car when you leave it in a parking lot?
How is that any different than citizens trying to protect our country?
It's not my "country" by my consent. I was forced into my social security number. I have no issue with people voluntarily paying to defend their community. I have an issue with taxation, statism, tyranny, crime, legal tender laws, "borders", "countries", etc. You shouldn't be forced to follow any laws outside of natural law unless you consented to a contract.
Houses should have locks.
Local communities should have rules.
Cities should have laws.
Counties should have laws.
States should have laws.
The country should have laws.
There are no difference between locks and laws. They are there to protect people and property... to work against crime. That isn't saying that all laws are lawful or helpful at all.
The scale you refer to is absolutely correct, but there is something else there too: The possibility that some people (e.g., Daniel Vogelbach) don't buy into rules/laws at any level (i.e. local community through country) that they have not explicitly agreed to.