THE LAW OF RIGHTS 1. No rights are intrinsic. Even if they are intuitively desir

THE LAW OF RIGHTS
1. No rights are intrinsic. Even if they are intuitively desired, a want must be brought into existence. (Need for Non Aggression to permit Cooperation.)
2. A right always consists of agreement with others, to produce insurance and responsibility to enforce that insurance – as such rights are a always and everywhere a political construct. (Informal Contract)
3. Some rights are necessary for cohabitation and cooperation – self determination by self determined means by insurance of sovereignty and reciprocity in our demonstrated investments. (Natural Rights)
4. Some rights are utilitarian in the collective search for scale, and the returns on scale. (Commons)
5. Some rights are arbitrary. (Privileges that impose on the returns from the production of commons.)
6. Some rights are violations even if we don’t recognize them as such. (Violate Sovereignty and Reciprocity)
7. Some rights are harms and we do recognize them as such, but the rights that come before them inhibit our ability to revoke them. (Undermine responsibility for insurance of the sovereignty, reciprocity,, and produce incentive for non-cooperation, non-cohabitation, separation, and if necessary war.)

Political, social, and economic orders form when the wants of individuals are sufficient to produce an agreement for non aggression against demonstrated investments and responsibility for reciprocal insurance against aggression, rather than the state of avoidance, parasitism, or predation and the costs of that defense.

Political social and economic orders collapse when the arbitrary, the violations, and the harms accumulate sufficiently to terminate the incentive to cooperate and thus generate demand to separate, or defeat, or decimate.

Cheers
Curt Doolittle
The Natural Law Institute

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