"Common Sense Through Government Nonintervention."

From the Introduction of Judas Mulderrig's political treatise, "Common Sense Through Government Nonintervention:"

"We as a people have irrevokable rights as human beings. These rights are basely drawn from one major idea: That we have the right to freedom as humans.

We have the right to be free of tyranny of government. Free from tyranny of morality. Free from tyranny of gods. Free from tyranny of ideology.

At the core of society, the biggest struggle has always been for the power to control.

Men wish to take office not to protect the people from others, but to force their will upon others.

It is my belief that no will should be forced on anyone, be it for government or greed, for morality or God.

It is the right of those who believe in a set of morals or a religion to practice it as they wish. However, I don't believe it their right to force these sets of morals or religious ideas on me.

There are so many different ideologies, religions, and theories of the world in existence that it's impossible for one group not to be offended by another. There is no perfect set of morals or beliefs. Thus, the only way to ensure that everyone is free to practice their beliefs as they wish is to simply allow it.

The basic theory of Libertarianism is that everyone has three basic properties: Their life, which is, their state of being alive. Their livelihood, which is their health and ability to stay alive. And, their possesions, which is all that they materially own.

Libertarianism preaches that nobody has a right to infringe upon the three basic properties of a person. Anything which does not affect their life, livelihood, or posessions, may be practiced without penalty.

Anybody who infringes upon these rights is to be punished.

Thus, no morals, no religion, is forced upon one who does not profess them.

No ministers will be punished by God for what another man does; no families will be stripped of their morality through the choices of another."

Further in the treatise, Mulderrig writes on economics:

"It is only right that business be allowed to economically operate as it wishes. Without regulation, the business can grow dynamically through evolution of working with competition. Only the clever, the efficient, and intuitive companies will survive, in their acts of bringing cheap goods and service to the consumer."

On taxes, "It is so wholly unjust that a government may take a man's earnings by the barrel of a gun so that it may be handed out to those who did not do the work for it. The plight of others may be unfortunate, however to lay the burden on the rest of society is cruel."