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a case for freewill
by Rafal Hollad
Introduction:
When I set out to write Burden of Proof, only just following a narrow defeat for public office on the national stage, I was still entrenched in a war of words with the thrice re-elected Civil Officer, Mister Posavski of the Assertionist Movement. In my attenuated rejection by the Životun peoples of the Blue Republic United, I fell back to those eternal truths I had built my campaign around, reiterating the virtues that will perpetually present freedom to the feet of peoples everywhere and forever, with which they will machinate throughout the cosmos with only the directives pertaining to their individual prerogatives.
Twenty-Ten's talk of the times were stocked by the inception of unionization beyond the massifs of the west, and prairies of the east. Servicemen were incessantly bleeding blue to paint a serpentine shade of democracy in the most hideous nests of the third-world. There our economic might amounted to only so much when the realities of war revealed a feeble Republic impersonating an Empire on the eve of reckoning between Tyranny and Freewill, where we are witnessing the shadow of Nationalism suffused by emphasis of manumission from the archaic structures of centuries past.
The present age of modern politics is a sly game of smoke and mirrors. The promise of security extended by the Council of Nations remains a blatant lie. Self-destruction in the form of nuclear holocaust is an issue that confronts the torchbearers of the world on a daily basis. Untold millions have become casualties of an entirely wicked scheme that empowers an elite few, and subjects starvation and disease are to millions every year. Conflicts are fought by soldiers who have no concept whatsoever of why they fight, because they are trained not to care.
From all of this, the great question whose answer describes the nature of humanities interconnected relationships arose: who will decide when I fight, when I feed, and when I fuck; aristocrats clutching the silver spoon, or me and only me? For this I have the burden of proof, an obligation to protect those who reply in the favor of freedom over fascism with an assertion of veracity.
My convictions are not modern in any sense, nor were they discovered by myself or within my lifetime, freewill, of course, was not bore by contemporary thinkers. Admittedly, the title of this pamphlet is perhaps pretentious and overstepping. But to be explicitly straightforward, as I promise to be towards all of my dear readers, in my time it is in fact Tyranny which lives and Freewill which is dead. Perhaps instead this is one of the many re-births of freewill, and likely not the final extinction of tyranny. There will always be a good intention that evolves to subjugation, or a man who repays his fellows with ruinous scorn like an inescapable cycle of the seasons. This recurring truth should by no means discount the Spring of Life, or excuse capitulation to Winters of Vassalage; inevitable is the struggle for every generation of mankind against adversity.
In this pamphlet I hope to draw out several simple tactics and rationalizations for freewill as an option for humanity in the twenty-first century; as applicable to both individuals and organized movements within modern nationstates. My objective is not simply to prove that freewill is the solution, I will suggest practical ways in which the reader can augment their daily tasks and drills by breeding liberty to the masses.
Recreating the praxis of freewill en masse will not be made out to be an easy task, this endeavor should and shall test our beloved will at inconvenient times: when it seems that unity means forfeiture of liberty, when safety is guaranteed in exchange for privacy, and when another poses to make these inconvenient choices for you. Living for the charity of others should never be condemnable, and I do not venture to speak out against the merit of upstanding community, for it is freewill of humanity that creates and sustains this solidarity. To breakaway from these institutions is the unequivocal right which I defend, and the viability of which I have taken on the burden of proof.
Twenty-Ten's talk of the times were stocked by the inception of unionization beyond the massifs of the west, and prairies of the east. Servicemen were incessantly bleeding blue to paint a serpentine shade of democracy in the most hideous nests of the third-world. There our economic might amounted to only so much when the realities of war revealed a feeble Republic impersonating an Empire on the eve of reckoning between Tyranny and Freewill, where we are witnessing the shadow of Nationalism suffused by emphasis of manumission from the archaic structures of centuries past.
The present age of modern politics is a sly game of smoke and mirrors. The promise of security extended by the Council of Nations remains a blatant lie. Self-destruction in the form of nuclear holocaust is an issue that confronts the torchbearers of the world on a daily basis. Untold millions have become casualties of an entirely wicked scheme that empowers an elite few, and subjects starvation and disease are to millions every year. Conflicts are fought by soldiers who have no concept whatsoever of why they fight, because they are trained not to care.
From all of this, the great question whose answer describes the nature of humanities interconnected relationships arose: who will decide when I fight, when I feed, and when I fuck; aristocrats clutching the silver spoon, or me and only me? For this I have the burden of proof, an obligation to protect those who reply in the favor of freedom over fascism with an assertion of veracity.
My convictions are not modern in any sense, nor were they discovered by myself or within my lifetime, freewill, of course, was not bore by contemporary thinkers. Admittedly, the title of this pamphlet is perhaps pretentious and overstepping. But to be explicitly straightforward, as I promise to be towards all of my dear readers, in my time it is in fact Tyranny which lives and Freewill which is dead. Perhaps instead this is one of the many re-births of freewill, and likely not the final extinction of tyranny. There will always be a good intention that evolves to subjugation, or a man who repays his fellows with ruinous scorn like an inescapable cycle of the seasons. This recurring truth should by no means discount the Spring of Life, or excuse capitulation to Winters of Vassalage; inevitable is the struggle for every generation of mankind against adversity.
In this pamphlet I hope to draw out several simple tactics and rationalizations for freewill as an option for humanity in the twenty-first century; as applicable to both individuals and organized movements within modern nationstates. My objective is not simply to prove that freewill is the solution, I will suggest practical ways in which the reader can augment their daily tasks and drills by breeding liberty to the masses.
Recreating the praxis of freewill en masse will not be made out to be an easy task, this endeavor should and shall test our beloved will at inconvenient times: when it seems that unity means forfeiture of liberty, when safety is guaranteed in exchange for privacy, and when another poses to make these inconvenient choices for you. Living for the charity of others should never be condemnable, and I do not venture to speak out against the merit of upstanding community, for it is freewill of humanity that creates and sustains this solidarity. To breakaway from these institutions is the unequivocal right which I defend, and the viability of which I have taken on the burden of proof.