Curt Doolittle

Theme: Coercion

  • Joseph Smith —“the cognitively deficient essentially unionize to overrule the

    Joseph Smith

    —“the cognitively deficient essentially unionize to overrule the dictates of the market and natural law if the capable and productive are going to allow it. If we’re totally separating morality out of it and ignoring how cancerous and destructive it is for the world and humanity as a whole, they do actively profit more so by envy and its accompanying precepts than by honest effort. Many actually don’t possess the mental tools. To tell them to just be smarter/more productive would be like telling you to be taller. They’re legitimately limited by genetics, operating on the signals and incentives available to them to gather the most resources and political influence possible under their present circumstances. I used to think they were lazy…but based on all the evidence I can surmise that they’re fundamentally limited and scared, thrashing about like a drowning man for a life jacket. We allowed the course of nature to be subverted for too long, there shouldn’t be this many and we’re headed towards a market correction on that.”—-

    Source date (UTC): 2018-09-13 01:22:00 UTC

  • We Allowed the Course of Nature to Be Subverted for Too Long

    —“the cognitively deficient essentially unionize to overrule the dictates of the market and natural law if the capable and productive are going to allow it. If we’re totally separating morality out of it and ignoring how cancerous and destructive it is for the world and humanity as a whole, they do actively profit more so by envy and its accompanying precepts than by honest effort. Many actually don’t possess the mental tools. To tell them to just be smarter/more productive would be like telling you to be taller. They’re legitimately limited by genetics, operating on the signals and incentives available to them to gather the most resources and political influence possible under their present circumstances. I used to think they were lazy…but based on all the evidence I can surmise that they’re fundamentally limited and scared, thrashing about like a drowning man for a life jacket. We allowed the course of nature to be subverted for too long, there shouldn’t be this many and we’re headed towards a market correction on that.”—-Joseph Smith

  • We Allowed the Course of Nature to Be Subverted for Too Long

    —“the cognitively deficient essentially unionize to overrule the dictates of the market and natural law if the capable and productive are going to allow it. If we’re totally separating morality out of it and ignoring how cancerous and destructive it is for the world and humanity as a whole, they do actively profit more so by envy and its accompanying precepts than by honest effort. Many actually don’t possess the mental tools. To tell them to just be smarter/more productive would be like telling you to be taller. They’re legitimately limited by genetics, operating on the signals and incentives available to them to gather the most resources and political influence possible under their present circumstances. I used to think they were lazy…but based on all the evidence I can surmise that they’re fundamentally limited and scared, thrashing about like a drowning man for a life jacket. We allowed the course of nature to be subverted for too long, there shouldn’t be this many and we’re headed towards a market correction on that.”—-Joseph Smith

  • Compulsory Labor and Compensation in England

    —“The Statute of Artificers (usually called the Statute of Apprentices) was passed in 1563 and remained on the Statute Book until 1819; the Poor Law Act of 1601 – which provided for much else besides poor relief – remained largely operative until the 20th c. Between them, these Acts attempted `to banish idleness, to advance husbandry and to yield to the hired person, both in times of scarcity and in times of plenty, a convenient proportion of wages’. They controlled entry into the class of skilled workmen by providing a compulsory seven years’ apprenticeship; they reserved the superior trades for the sons of the better off; they assumed a universal duty to work on all the able-bodied; and empowered justices to require unemployed artificers to work in husbandry; they required permission for a workman to transfer from one employer to another; they severely restricted the freedom of movement of the poor by enabling a person without means to be removed, by order of the justices, to his original parish or last place of settlement; and they empowered justices to fix wage rates for virtually all classes of workmen.” —-

  • Compulsory Labor and Compensation in England

    —“The Statute of Artificers (usually called the Statute of Apprentices) was passed in 1563 and remained on the Statute Book until 1819; the Poor Law Act of 1601 – which provided for much else besides poor relief – remained largely operative until the 20th c. Between them, these Acts attempted `to banish idleness, to advance husbandry and to yield to the hired person, both in times of scarcity and in times of plenty, a convenient proportion of wages’. They controlled entry into the class of skilled workmen by providing a compulsory seven years’ apprenticeship; they reserved the superior trades for the sons of the better off; they assumed a universal duty to work on all the able-bodied; and empowered justices to require unemployed artificers to work in husbandry; they required permission for a workman to transfer from one employer to another; they severely restricted the freedom of movement of the poor by enabling a person without means to be removed, by order of the justices, to his original parish or last place of settlement; and they empowered justices to fix wage rates for virtually all classes of workmen.” —-

  • September 13th, 2018 1:22 AM by Joseph Smith —“the cognitively deficient essen

    September 13th, 2018 1:22 AM by Joseph Smith

    —“the cognitively deficient essentially unionize to overrule the dictates of the market and natural law if the capable and productive are going to allow it. If we’re totally separating morality out of it and ignoring how cancerous and destructive it is for the world and humanity as a whole, they do actively profit more so by envy and its accompanying precepts than by honest effort. Many actually don’t possess the mental tools. To tell them to just be smarter/more productive would be like telling you to be taller. They’re legitimately limited by genetics, operating on the signals and incentives available to them to gather the most resources and political influence possible under their present circumstances. I used to think they were lazy…but based on all the evidence I can surmise that they’re fundamentally limited and scared, thrashing about like a drowning man for a life jacket. We allowed the course of nature to be subverted for too long, there shouldn’t be this many and we’re headed towards a market correction on that.”—-

  • COMPULSORY LABOR AND COMPENSATION IN ENGLAND —`The Statute of Artificers (usua

    COMPULSORY LABOR AND COMPENSATION IN ENGLAND

    —`The Statute of Artificers (usually called the Statute of Apprentices) was passed in 1563 and remained on the Statute Book until 1819; the Poor Law Act of 1601 – which provided for much else besides poor relief – remained largely operative until the 20th c. Between them, these Acts attempted `to banish idleness, to advance husbandry and to yield to the hired person, both in times of scarcity and in times of plenty, a convenient proportion of wages’. They controlled entry into the class of skilled workmen by providing a compulsory seven years’ apprenticeship; they reserved the superior trades for the sons of the better off; they assumed a universal duty to work on all the able-bodied; and empowered justices to require unemployed artificers to work in husbandry; they required permission for a workman to transfer from one employer to another; they severely restricted the freedom of movement of the poor by enabling a person without means to be removed, by order of the justices, to his original parish or last place of settlement; and they empowered justices to fix wage rates for virtually all classes of workmen.’ —-

    Source date (UTC): 2018-09-12 19:24:00 UTC

  • Compulsory Labor and Compensation in England

    September 12th, 2018 7:24 PM  

    —“The Statute of Artificers (usually called the Statute of Apprentices) was passed in 1563 and remained on the Statute Book until 1819; the Poor Law Act of 1601 – which provided for much else besides poor relief – remained largely operative until the 20th c. Between them, these Acts attempted `to banish idleness, to advance husbandry and to yield to the hired person, both in times of scarcity and in times of plenty, a convenient proportion of wages’. They controlled entry into the class of skilled workmen by providing a compulsory seven years’ apprenticeship; they reserved the superior trades for the sons of the better off; they assumed a universal duty to work on all the able-bodied; and empowered justices to require unemployed artificers to work in husbandry; they required permission for a workman to transfer from one employer to another; they severely restricted the freedom of movement of the poor by enabling a person without means to be removed, by order of the justices, to his original parish or last place of settlement; and they empowered justices to fix wage rates for virtually all classes of workmen.” —-

  • Compulsory Labor and Compensation in England

    September 12th, 2018 7:24 PM  

    —“The Statute of Artificers (usually called the Statute of Apprentices) was passed in 1563 and remained on the Statute Book until 1819; the Poor Law Act of 1601 – which provided for much else besides poor relief – remained largely operative until the 20th c. Between them, these Acts attempted `to banish idleness, to advance husbandry and to yield to the hired person, both in times of scarcity and in times of plenty, a convenient proportion of wages’. They controlled entry into the class of skilled workmen by providing a compulsory seven years’ apprenticeship; they reserved the superior trades for the sons of the better off; they assumed a universal duty to work on all the able-bodied; and empowered justices to require unemployed artificers to work in husbandry; they required permission for a workman to transfer from one employer to another; they severely restricted the freedom of movement of the poor by enabling a person without means to be removed, by order of the justices, to his original parish or last place of settlement; and they empowered justices to fix wage rates for virtually all classes of workmen.” —-

  • Sep 11, 2018, 2:54 PM

    http://www.wrdw.com/content/news/Local-school-wants-to-reinstate-paddle-policy-parents-weigh-in–492634691.htmlhttp://www.wrdw.com/content/news/Local-school-wants-to-reinstate-paddle-policy-parents-weigh-in–492634691.htmlUpdated Sep 11, 2018, 2:54 PM

    Source date (UTC): 2018-09-11 14:54:00 UTC