Democratic Marxism

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  • Dilip Panjwani
    replied
    And while Chileans may have transiently benefited from the wealth stolen by Allende, very soon misery prevailed...

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  • Sid Belzberg
    replied
    Originally posted by Bob Armstrong View Post
    Sid - Post # 213 (24/3/15)

    "[Human] rights are not granted by government but are inherent to human nature and must be protected by government."

    Well put.

    Certain rights flow from the very "being/existence" of a person, from their "human nature". Constitutions are passed to protect these rights from abolition in lawby the majority/the State.

    Bob A
    Exactly, and the whole problem with DM is your desire to make the "bourgeoise pay" to steal their money that is unconstitutional. Even under WEF puppet dictator Trudeau's regime, as you can see from above, thanks to the courts holding up the legitimacy of the constitution, the aggrieved parties have their day in court that upheld the guise of the emergency act as uncondittuitonla.
    Your proposal to confiscate anyone's assets that employ someone "bourgeoise" would leave millions of business owners impoverished, which involves shredding section 7 and section 8 of the Canadian Charter rights.
    History is littered with examples of this playing out. Still, since you superficially read other CTer's posts at best, why would I expect a guy who thinks the globalists are "benevolent" and who refuses to see that governments are anything but a class of corrupt thugs. You don't bother with history or science except for maybe some garbage course on "dialectic materialism" or pseudo-sciences like climate change.
    Last edited by Sid Belzberg; Saturday, 16th March, 2024, 01:04 PM.

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  • Dilip Panjwani
    replied
    Originally posted by Bob Armstrong View Post
    Click image for larger version  Name:	Libertarianism - Canada.png Views:	0 Size:	4.1 KB ID:	232458



    Dilip seems to have changed camps - from abolition of corrupt courts, judges and lawyers (And somehow State Enforcement of The Natural Law) to "Enforced by a strong Judiciary and Police".



    Bob A
    Bob,
    Don't believe what your nasty troll friend PP wants you to. I have always been in favor of a strong Judiciary enforcing the Natural Law. What should be scrapped is the multitude of corrupt, stupid laws our politicians, usually bribed by capitalists, have burdened the society with, and which the lawyers (liars) enjoy playing with, wasting everyone's time, energy and money... as in the half a billion dollar fine to Trump in his civil business case even though apparently, there was no breach of the Natural Law...
    Last edited by Dilip Panjwani; Sunday, 17th March, 2024, 09:38 AM.

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  • Bob Armstrong
    replied
    Sid - Post # 213 (24/3/15)

    "[Human] rights are not granted by government but are inherent to human nature and must be protected by government."

    Well put.

    Certain rights flow from the very "being/existence" of a person, from their "human nature". Constitutions are passed to protect these rights from abolition in lawby the majority/the State.

    Bob A

    Leave a comment:


  • Bob Armstrong
    replied
    Click image for larger version

Name:	Libertarianism - Canada.png
Views:	149
Size:	4.1 KB
ID:	232458

    OK - so we now have Sid on the Libertarian spectrum - "Consequentialist Libertarian".

    Dilip seems to have changed camps - from abolition of corrupt courts, judges and lawyers (And somehow State Enforcement of The Natural Law) to "Enforced by a strong Judiciary and Police".

    So are Sid and Dilip now in the same Libertarian camp?

    And I'll renew my earlier question to our resident Libertarians:

    Does President Javier Milei of Argentina hold the Consequentialist Libertarian position (As it seems, now, do both Sid and Dilip)?

    2nd Question: Does the Libertarian Party of Canada hold the Consequentialist Libertarian position?

    Guys?

    Bob A (Not a Libertarian)

    Leave a comment:


  • Pargat Perrer
    replied
    Originally posted by Bob Armstrong View Post
    Hi Pargat:

    Sorry if I was a bit unclear.........I agree that we have pretty identical views, on both Dilip's version of Libertarianism, and Sid's different version of Libertarianism.....neither will work.....but Dilip's will be even more of a disaster.

    Question: Argentina - President Javier Milei - So far, it doesn't seem to me that he holds either Sid's, or Dilip's, view of Libertarianism. Is there a "third" version of Libertarianism?

    Bob A (Democratic Marxist - scratching his head over this one)
    The ones I posted links to (Wikipedia articles) are the two main ones it seems ... but since Libertarianism is much like a cult or religion, yes, there are many sub-sects of the cult.

    In fact, if you go to this link about what I think is Sid's view of Libertarianism ....

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conseq...libertarianism

    you will see on the right side a panel showing links to MANY apparent sub-sects of Libertarianism. "Agorism" .... "Anarcho-capitalism" ... "Autarchism" ... "Market Anarchism" ... "Minarchism" ...

    Isn't life full of surprises? LOL

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  • Pargat Perrer
    replied
    Originally posted by Dilip Panjwani View Post

    Thank you, Sid, for pointing out why stupid laws need to be scrapped, and the Natural Law needs to be enforced by a strong Judiciary and Police on all at all times...
    As you know, Bob's DM is set up to see even worse scenarios than described in your post, acting out!
    Oh, now you want a strong Judiciary? Contrary to all your previous posts! So ok, let's hire more judges and lawyers!

    Oh, and you want "STUPID LAWS" scrapped.

    Do you get to play God and decide which laws are "stupid"?

    Leave a comment:


  • Pargat Perrer
    replied
    Originally posted by Sid Belzberg View Post
    Victims of Emergencies Act bank account freezes file statement of claim against Trudeau, banks
    .....
    The lawsuit also singles out Canada’s big five banks, as well as several small regional banks and credit unions.

    Besides financial damages, the plaintiffs are seeking a declaration from the Ontario Superior Court that the defendants acted unlawfully by declaring a public order emergency against the Freedom Convoy and that they acted unlawfully when they ordered the seizure of bank accounts.

    Plaintiffs are seeking $1,000,000 in punitive damages for “the malicious, reprehensible, and high-handed misconduct of the Defendants,” along with $500,000 in general and special damages for the breach of contract and the seizure of bank accounts.

    The statement of claim seeks a further $500,000 in damages for the breach of Charter rights, plus $200,000 in damages for “injurious defamation” and “assault and battery”.

    “This action provides an important opportunity for this Court to vindicate the Charter rights of the Plaintiffs and in so doing promote the important constitutional and legal principles which ought to be safeguarded,” the statement reads.

    The statement to the court goes on to read, “(T)his action further provides an important opportunity for this Court to deter future governments from improperly enacting draconian measures without justification for political means by providing an award of compensable damages to the Plaintiffs.”
    Author
    First of all ... you are responding to Bob A.'s question about Argentina and their new Libertarian leader ....

    What in the world does this lawsuit have to do with Bob A.'s questions on Argentina?

    Secondly ... because this lawsuit threatens both the Big 5 banks AND the very notion of government ability to contain emergency situations ....

    I am guessing this lawsuit has 0% chance of success. However, we will see what comes out of it, and it could trigger a Canadian constitutional crisis. If indeed the WEF and cohorts are controlling everything that happens nowadays, they will gather the resources necessary to quash this lawsuit. After all, seizure of bank accounts is the very BASIS of the WEF's strategy for total world domination.

    VIA DIGITALIZATION! THANKS TO SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL PROGRESS!

    Something you should have foreseen years ago, Sid.

    Leave a comment:


  • Dilip Panjwani
    replied
    Originally posted by Bob Armstrong View Post

    Bob A (Democratic Marxist - scratching his head over this one)
    Ha-ha! How can someone with blind faith in DM ever understand logic?
    And how threatened does he feel that he would get woken up from his DM dream by Libertarianism...
    Last edited by Dilip Panjwani; Friday, 15th March, 2024, 07:23 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Dilip Panjwani
    replied
    Originally posted by Sid Belzberg View Post
    Victims of Emergencies Act bank account freezes file statement of claim against Trudeau, banks

    By
    Harrison Faulkner
    -

    LinkedinSource: Ontario Superior Court of Justice
    A group of Canadians targeted by the unconstitutional invocation of the Emergencies Act have filed a statement of claim in a multimillion-dollar lawsuit against the federal government, police, and banks.

    Loberg Ector LLP, a Calgary law firm representing 19 individuals and one corporation, has filed a statement of claim in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice seeking millions of dollars in damages against a range of actors, including Justin Trudeau and several members of his cabinet, Canadian financial institutions, the Ottawa Police Service and RCMP, as well as the Canadian Anti-Hate Network.

    The plaintiffs are each seeking $2.2 million in damages plus legal fees and a declaration that their Charter rights to freedom of expression and protection against unlawful search and seizure were violated.

    Justice Richard Mosley of the Federal Court ruled earlier this year that the invocation of the Emergencies Act was unreasonable and unconstitutional, promptingseveral civil lawsuits from people affected by the use of the extreme law.

    The statement of claim describes the invocation of the Emergencies Act against the participants in the Freedom Convoy as “one of the largest and most egregious collective breaches of Charter rights in Canadian history.”

    “The scope of the unlawful searches and seizures was astonishingly broad, disproportionate, ill-conceived, and contrary to the core constitutional values of all Canadians in our free and democratic society,” the claim goes on to say.

    Trudeau is named personally in the lawsuit, as are Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland, former ministers Marco Mendicino and David Lametti, as well as Trudeau’s then-national security and intelligence adviser, Jody Thomas.

    The Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Ottawa Police are named, as are former RCMP commissioner Brenda Lucki and the acting Ottawa Police commissioner Steve Bell at the time of the Emergencies Act’s use.

    The lawsuit also singles out Canada’s big five banks, as well as several small regional banks and credit unions.

    Besides financial damages, the plaintiffs are seeking a declaration from the Ontario Superior Court that the defendants acted unlawfully by declaring a public order emergency against the Freedom Convoy and that they acted unlawfully when they ordered the seizure of bank accounts.

    Plaintiffs are seeking $1,000,000 in punitive damages for “the malicious, reprehensible, and high-handed misconduct of the Defendants,” along with $500,000 in general and special damages for the breach of contract and the seizure of bank accounts.

    The statement of claim seeks a further $500,000 in damages for the breach of Charter rights, plus $200,000 in damages for “injurious defamation” and “assault and battery”.

    “This action provides an important opportunity for this Court to vindicate the Charter rights of the Plaintiffs and in so doing promote the important constitutional and legal principles which ought to be safeguarded,” the statement reads.

    The statement to the court goes on to read, “(T)his action further provides an important opportunity for this Court to deter future governments from improperly enacting draconian measures without justification for political means by providing an award of compensable damages to the Plaintiffs.”
    Author
    Thank you, Sid, for pointing out why stupid laws need to be scrapped, and the Natural Law needs to be enforced by a strong Judiciary and Police on all at all times...
    As you know, Bob's DM is set up to see even worse scenarios than described in your post, acting out!
    Last edited by Dilip Panjwani; Friday, 15th March, 2024, 06:57 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Sid Belzberg
    replied
    Originally posted by Bob Armstrong View Post
    Hi Pargat:

    Sorry if I was a bit unclear.........I agree that we have pretty identical views, on both Dilip's version of Libertarianism, and Sid's different version of Libertarianism.....neither will work.....but Dilip's will be even more of a disaster.

    Question: Argentina - President Javier Milei - So far, it doesn't seem to me that he holds either Sid's, or Dilip's, view of Libertarianism. Is there a "third" version of Libertarianism?

    Bob A (Democratic Marxist - scratching his head over this one)
    Victims of Emergencies Act bank account freezes file statement of claim against Trudeau, banks

    By
    Harrison Faulkner
    -

    LinkedinSource: Ontario Superior Court of Justice
    A group of Canadians targeted by the unconstitutional invocation of the Emergencies Act have filed a statement of claim in a multimillion-dollar lawsuit against the federal government, police, and banks.

    Loberg Ector LLP, a Calgary law firm representing 19 individuals and one corporation, has filed a statement of claim in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice seeking millions of dollars in damages against a range of actors, including Justin Trudeau and several members of his cabinet, Canadian financial institutions, the Ottawa Police Service and RCMP, as well as the Canadian Anti-Hate Network.

    The plaintiffs are each seeking $2.2 million in damages plus legal fees and a declaration that their Charter rights to freedom of expression and protection against unlawful search and seizure were violated.

    Justice Richard Mosley of the Federal Court ruled earlier this year that the invocation of the Emergencies Act was unreasonable and unconstitutional, promptingseveral civil lawsuits from people affected by the use of the extreme law.

    The statement of claim describes the invocation of the Emergencies Act against the participants in the Freedom Convoy as “one of the largest and most egregious collective breaches of Charter rights in Canadian history.”

    “The scope of the unlawful searches and seizures was astonishingly broad, disproportionate, ill-conceived, and contrary to the core constitutional values of all Canadians in our free and democratic society,” the claim goes on to say.

    Trudeau is named personally in the lawsuit, as are Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland, former ministers Marco Mendicino and David Lametti, as well as Trudeau’s then-national security and intelligence adviser, Jody Thomas.

    The Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Ottawa Police are named, as are former RCMP commissioner Brenda Lucki and the acting Ottawa Police commissioner Steve Bell at the time of the Emergencies Act’s use.

    The lawsuit also singles out Canada’s big five banks, as well as several small regional banks and credit unions.

    Besides financial damages, the plaintiffs are seeking a declaration from the Ontario Superior Court that the defendants acted unlawfully by declaring a public order emergency against the Freedom Convoy and that they acted unlawfully when they ordered the seizure of bank accounts.

    Plaintiffs are seeking $1,000,000 in punitive damages for “the malicious, reprehensible, and high-handed misconduct of the Defendants,” along with $500,000 in general and special damages for the breach of contract and the seizure of bank accounts.

    The statement of claim seeks a further $500,000 in damages for the breach of Charter rights, plus $200,000 in damages for “injurious defamation” and “assault and battery”.

    “This action provides an important opportunity for this Court to vindicate the Charter rights of the Plaintiffs and in so doing promote the important constitutional and legal principles which ought to be safeguarded,” the statement reads.

    The statement to the court goes on to read, “(T)his action further provides an important opportunity for this Court to deter future governments from improperly enacting draconian measures without justification for political means by providing an award of compensable damages to the Plaintiffs.”
    Author

    Leave a comment:


  • Bob Armstrong
    replied
    Hi Pargat:

    Sorry if I was a bit unclear.........I agree that we have pretty identical views, on both Dilip's version of Libertarianism, and Sid's different version of Libertarianism.....neither will work.....but Dilip's will be even more of a disaster.

    Question: Argentina - President Javier Milei - So far, it doesn't seem to me that he holds either Sid's, or Dilip's, view of Libertarianism. Is there a "third" version of Libertarianism?

    Bob A (Democratic Marxist - scratching his head over this one)

    Leave a comment:


  • Pargat Perrer
    replied
    Originally posted by Bob Armstrong View Post
    The Legal Problem with Libertarianism

    Click image for larger version  Name:	Libertarianism - Canada.png Views:	0 Size:	4.1 KB ID:	232421

    Pargot:

    "Sid doesn't comment on Natural Law because he appears to be correctly rationalizing that your [Dilip's] Natural Law cultist shit is never ever going to see the light of day."

    My View:

    Having a robust justice system as we do now (Police, Departments of Justice, Courts) does not compensate for "vague" laws. In fact, courts have struck down the legislature's laws on the ground of "vagueness". Sid/Dilip's vaunted "Natural Law" is simply a platitude saying the Golden Rule: "Be Good; Be good to Others." Moral platitudes are notoriously unworkable as laws.

    Courts require that Legislatures pass clear and precise laws which they are able to "Interpret" and "Apply".......this is certainly not Sid/Dilip's Natural Law.

    You will notice that Argentina (Libertarian Government of Javier Milei) is in no rush to rescind all its laws and pass as the only law, The Natural Law (As framed by Libertarianism). And you will never see this.

    Why? .... because it may be Libertarian "theory", but it is never going to be in their "political practice". Don't hold your breath, Sid/Dilip.

    Bob A (Democratic Marxist)
    Bob, we are in complete agreement on this. I am not the one calling for everything to be determined judicially under a "vague" law which includes an undefined term "fair competition". That is Dilip.

    And see my reply to Sid post 215, I believe he does NOT want the future that Dilip wants (judicially).

    Leave a comment:


  • Pargat Perrer
    replied
    Originally posted by Sid Belzberg View Post

    Minimal Government: The Declaration of Independence, authored primarily by Thomas Jefferson in 1776, reflects a strong belief in limited government. The document outlines grievances against King George III and the British government, accusing them of imposing taxes without consent, depriving them of trial by jury, and dissolving representative bodies. These grievances highlight the colonists' desire for a government that would be less intrusive and more accountable to the people.

    Natural Law: The Declaration also strongly emphasizes the concept of natural law, which is central to libertarian philosophy. It famously states that all men are created equal and endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, including "Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness." This reflects the belief that these rights are not granted by government but are inherent to human nature and must be protected by government.
    I bolded the line that is incorrect. It should read that these rights are to be protected by an independent judiciary that is not accountable to and cannot be dissolved by government. And in the U.S., there is the Judiciary Branch all the way up to the Supreme Court which is independent of government (however, it has lately come under government influence via the process of nominating replacement judges on the Supreme Court, but that is another subject altogether).

    Other than that, this is all correct. What you don't seem to realize Sid, which you would if you read Dilip's past posts here, is that Dilip wants the Judiciary dispensed with entirely ... no more "corrupt lawyers and judges" (which in Dilip's mind is ALL lawyers and judges), and everything legal gets determined by the state under the one law: "Do no harm to others EXCEPT UNDER FAIR COMPETITION" in which the vague term "fair competition" is left to the state to determine.

    By your past posts, Sid, I have determined that this is NOT what you want to see happen, and therefore you and Dilip differ SUBSTANTIALLY in your visions of the future.. I hope you will confirm that.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bob Armstrong
    replied
    The Legal Problem with Libertarianism

    Click image for larger version

Name:	Libertarianism - Canada.png
Views:	111
Size:	4.1 KB
ID:	232421

    Pargot:

    "Sid doesn't comment on Natural Law because he appears to be correctly rationalizing that your [Dilip's] Natural Law cultist shit is never ever going to see the light of day."

    My View:

    Having a robust justice system as we do now (Police, Departments of Justice, Courts) does not compensate for "vague" laws. In fact, courts have struck down the legislature's laws on the ground of "vagueness". Sid/Dilip's vaunted "Natural Law" is simply a platitude saying the Golden Rule: "Be Good; Be good to Others." Moral platitudes are notoriously unworkable as laws.

    Courts require that Legislatures pass clear and precise laws which they are able to "Interpret" and "Apply".......this is certainly not Sid/Dilip's Natural Law.

    You will notice that Argentina (Libertarian Government of Javier Milei) is in no rush to rescind all its laws and pass as the only law, The Natural Law (As framed by Libertarianism). And you will never see this.

    Why? .... because it may be Libertarian "theory", but it is never going to be in their "political practice". Don't hold your breath, Sid/Dilip.

    Bob A (Democratic Marxist)

    Leave a comment:

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