- Joined
- Mar 27, 2024
- Messages
- 4,173
@General Niggnin is leaking his tiny clitty already kek he couldn’t take a joke nor my answers!
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yeah your just a edgy clittycel

>youryeah your just a edgy clittycel![]()
Another esl typo, Sad. Poor grammar! Looks like this dude didn’t pay attention in English class if he ven took it.yeah your just a edgy clittycel![]()
Holy failerald.>if he ven took it.
Clittycels can’t even spell gegHoly failerald.
I like you btwClittycels can’t even spell geg
I’m Jewish btwI like you btw
Well uhhh on thatI’m Jewish btw
Of all the bullshit concepts advocated by libertarians, the most bullshit one (which is REALLY saying something) would probably have to be the concept of "states' rights". Libertarians are perfectly fine with authoritarian government tyranny, just as long as it's the states doing it. The concept of "states' rights" has never been used to justify anything even remotely good. During the Civil War, "states' rights" meant the "right" of states to practice slavery. A century later, "states' rights" meant the "right" of states to enforce racial segregation (and many libertarians, including the Cato Institute, still believe that states should have the "right" to enforce racial segregation). We already tried giving the states total autonomy before. It was called the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union, and it was an unmitigated disaster.If it doesn’t violate human rights
This is true in the states and lots of other countries but sometimes it can be used for good fighting against the federal government. (Mostly related to corrupt regulations or taxes the feds give, obviously all states are incredibly corrupt but it is good you can move states if you don’t like the taxes there)the concept of "states' rights" has never been used to justify anything even remotely good. During the Civil War, "states' rights" meant the "right" of states to practice slavery. A century later, "states' rights" meant the "right" of states to enforce racial segregation (and many libertarians, including the Cato Institute, still believe that states should have the "right" to enforce racial segregation).