THREE !Martin Hash wrote: ↑Fri Oct 12, 2018 1:31 pmSince only 3 people listened to this before, I'll just drop it here:
That's three times as many as usually listen to you, this make Martin Famous is really working
THREE !Martin Hash wrote: ↑Fri Oct 12, 2018 1:31 pmSince only 3 people listened to this before, I'll just drop it here:
DBTrek wrote: ↑Fri Oct 12, 2018 1:28 pmWhat obligations are those? You want them to register for selective service? I’m sure they can submit the paperwork, it that’s the huge dividing line between those who should have a say i their society and those who should not.Speaker to Animals wrote: ↑Fri Oct 12, 2018 1:05 pm
My point is that, if women want the vote, then they should meet the obligations that men must meet for that same vote.
We’ll probably have to yank all the disabled people’s votes tho, since they can’t serve.
/shrug
Two were Google and MSN bots, though.C-Mag wrote: ↑Fri Oct 12, 2018 1:35 pmTHREE !Martin Hash wrote: ↑Fri Oct 12, 2018 1:31 pmSince only 3 people listened to this before, I'll just drop it here:
That's three times as many as usually listen to you, this make Martin Famous is really working
Starship Troopers rules, anyone can serve, in any way they are fit to. Combat, Teach for Americastyle, or as a doorstop. Are there more R or D Boomer draftdodgers in Congress and the WH? Tough call.
Mandatory Draft, Mandatory National Service from age 18 to 20, just two years, no waivers unless you are in a coma.
It can't be reconciled. It's in the DNA of the system. Oligarchs vote themselves low taxes and low regulation, and the plebs vote themselves bread and circuses. The aristocratic founders never thought the plebs would be given the vote. As Winnie said it's the worst form of government except for all the others. Royal France & Spain didn't do much better, the aristocrats made sure they weren't taxed.Speaker to Animals wrote: ↑Fri Oct 12, 2018 1:49 pmTo DB's point, for as long as I remain on service-connected disability, I should not have a vote in how much we raise the compensation for disability as a result of military service. Having a vote on whether we go to war I should have a lock in for, as should Carlus and even DB. Because DB is a net tax payer, I assume, and a veteran, he should have the ability to vote on whether we go to war and how much we raise compensation for service-connected disability. How we reconcile this principle with the trainwreck that is representative democracy I have no idea.
I think it's not the worst form of government, but certainly not the least worst either.brewster wrote: ↑Fri Oct 12, 2018 2:03 pmIt can't be reconciled. It's in the DNA of the system. Oligarchs vote themselves low taxes and low regulation, and the plebs vote themselves bread and circuses. The aristocratic founders never thought the plebs would be given the vote. As Winnie said it's the worst form of government except for all the others. Royal France & Spain didn't do much better, the aristocrats made sure they weren't taxed.Speaker to Animals wrote: ↑Fri Oct 12, 2018 1:49 pmTo DB's point, for as long as I remain on service-connected disability, I should not have a vote in how much we raise the compensation for disability as a result of military service. Having a vote on whether we go to war I should have a lock in for, as should Carlus and even DB. Because DB is a net tax payer, I assume, and a veteran, he should have the ability to vote on whether we go to war and how much we raise compensation for service-connected disability. How we reconcile this principle with the trainwreck that is representative democracy I have no idea.