Essays About Liberty, Sovereignty,
and the Doctrine of Social Contract This document was most recently revised on Thursday,
June 24, 2021.
^ | | The Long And Winding
Doctrine: Social Contract
 In this essay, I combined two concepts: the Doctrine of Social
Contract and the corporate nature of constitutional government. The
synthesis of these two ideas results in a new understanding of the legitimate
boundaries of lawful government. |
^ | | Personal Sovereignty
 I originally wrote this little essay in response to a solicitation
from National Public Radio for submissions to their revived
This I Believe
program. Of course, they never broadcast my submission. I eventually
reformatted it into this essay. |
^ | | Anarchy, Monarchy, Malarkey
 There are many ways to view government. It might be viewed as
a degenerate form of anarchy. It might be regarded as a natural consequence
of people's unwillingness to solve their own problems. As it happens,
those are both reasonable interpretations. |
^ | | Abandonment
 Here are a few suggestions for low risk assaults on the regulatory
complex. |
^ | | Census
 The Constitution for the United States of America places upon
the Congress an obligation to conduct a census. Does the obligation
extend beyond the Congress? Does it apply to people? |
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