Author: Curt Doolittle

TRIBAL VERSUS CONTRACTUAL RELATIONS

–“A condition of liberty is not forcefully removing anyone from your tribe and starting interventionist wars with socialists.”–

I tribe is an involuntary genetic relation.

A contract is a voluntary legal association.

If you remove someone from a tribe, that has nothing to do with voluntary legal association, just as removing someone from the property of a voluntary legal association has nothing to do with their tribal membership.

It is a condition of liberty to remove people from your property.

It is an impossibility to construct a voluntary relation from an involuntary relation and visa versa.

If behavior is prohibited it is.

Mothers evolved dysgenic behaviors as a consequence of producing an irrational sacrificial redistributive moral intuition necessary for the development of highly dependent offspring. Female reproductive strategy is to bear offspring, to further their interests at the expense of the tribe. And to place the burden of their upkeep upon the tribe as frequently as possible – by seeking redistributions, rents and privileges. This intuition is not meaningful except in that circumstance. Even in that circumstance mothers of serial killers, career criminals, socially and reproductive undesirable, as well as unproductive and imbecilic offspring, all demonstrate suspension of disbelief in the merits of their children, and often in the merits of the children of others. This is non-sentient behavior. Conversely, retention of such individuals is a luxury – not a good – by which we satisfy the emotions of such pre-sentient humans. Taken to the extreme, it is dangerous to allow those who would abandon all care-taking of the infirmed in and less able or worse – engage in disregard for the experience of such individuals. Not because these individuals are valuable to mankind, but because people who are careless of others present a risk to us all, and an abrogation of the contract for mutual insurance we demonstrate to all kin out of cooperative necessity.