“We do not believe in hiding our wealth in the shadows. This is Orzhov, and this is how we reward greatness.”
—Teysa Karlov, Grand Envoy of Orzhov
ua86:
It’s this simple: If you believe no one has a right to healthcare or whatever progressive slogan, you should believe no one has a right to property or whatever libertarian slogan. The claim that no one has a right to one thing is a claim against the concept of natural rights, and if you only criticize natural rights when you disagree with them you’re a hypocrite and generally clueless.
The thing about natural rights is that they’re not always bad ideas themselves—I believe people do deserve access to healthcare, food, water, shelter, etc. But do I think this is by nature? No. It’s a series of rights determined by humans. This is such a simple concept, I’m begging libertarians to read
What’s happening here isn’t that libertarians don’t know how to read but that you’re abusing and missusing centuries old established philosophical principles and definitions with complete ignorance apparent to anyone who has read the literature with respect to the topic.
OP is baffling. If we reject the idea of positive rights, we must also reject the idea of negative rights? What fucking sense does that make? That’s like saying “if you’re anti-war you should be anti-peace as well or you’re a hypocrite”
“The claim that no one has a right to one thing is a claim against the concept of natural rights”
???? How ????What they’re saying is that the common argument against a right to healthcare (“Actually you aren’t entitled to anything”) denies a natural right to *anything*, including property. If you don’t believe in a right to X but you believe in a right to Y, the burden of proof is on you to show how nature endows you with one and not the other.









