rich1.0Liberthea Anadara (npub1pm…32l93)https://yabu.me/npub1pm2ka3734xnk8nzfl432az3ky007ympxv3prt2hy3glqlneyjj0sg32l93njumphttps://yabu.meYou said I don't make sense. But here's what you're missing. What You're Right About 1. We have the right to contract. Yes. The right to enter into agreements is a fundamental right of sovereignty. 2. The Bible gives us the standard to hold the system to. Yes. Scripture isn't just for personal salvation. It's for testing the system. 3. If the system violates scripture, we have the right to abolish it. Yes. The Declaration of Independence is clear: "Whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it." What You're Missing 1. You're trying to use the system's rules to beat the system. You're talking about contracts, rights, and property like the system is the final authority. But the system only has authority if you give it authority. 2. You're negotiating with the system as if it's legitimate. It's not. The system is a construct. It only exists because people believe in it. 3. You're trying to play by their rules to win. That's like playing chess with someone who controls the board. The system is built on: · Theft · Coercion · Deception · Exploitation It's not legitimate. It never was. You don't have to: · Get their permission · Play by their rules · Use their contracts · Follow their procedures You can: · Withdraw your consent · Build something new · Use scripture to test everything · Refuse to comply The Truth The moment they take the Bible out of the equation — you no longer have to obey them. But until you know how to use your text, and start taking power back through the understanding of scripture, you will be going by their rules. I'm not playing their game. I'm building something new. And if they violate scripture, I have the right to abolish their shit.