Somewhat Vegetarian
2021-11-13 22:07:06 UTC
1. The right to refuse medical treatment for virtually any disease, perhaps including certain contagious or deadly ones.
2. The right to make certain legal and medical decisions for oneself, even when one is a layman and not a professional within such fields of expertise.
3. The right to fart aloud when within the confines of one’s own home.
4. The right to smile or to not smile, at one’s own behest.
5. The right to glance as opposed to stare at individuals other than oneself, without having to fear becoming a victim of violence, legal capsize, or other similar punishment.
6. The right to believe in an ethereal God, the likes of whom is not necessarily any tangible human being, perhaps including Jesus Christ.
7. The right to dislike as opposed to hate any human being, without having to explain why one does or does not.
8. The right to place higher worth in the happiness and safety of a human being than one does in that of a mere animal.
9. The right to openly criticize and to occasionally ostracize both atheists and homosexuals.
10. The right to keep to oneself in light of being picky with regard to the moral qualities of one’s family or friends.
11. The right to fast in moderation.
12. The right to occasionally disobey a figure of authority.
2. The right to make certain legal and medical decisions for oneself, even when one is a layman and not a professional within such fields of expertise.
3. The right to fart aloud when within the confines of one’s own home.
4. The right to smile or to not smile, at one’s own behest.
5. The right to glance as opposed to stare at individuals other than oneself, without having to fear becoming a victim of violence, legal capsize, or other similar punishment.
6. The right to believe in an ethereal God, the likes of whom is not necessarily any tangible human being, perhaps including Jesus Christ.
7. The right to dislike as opposed to hate any human being, without having to explain why one does or does not.
8. The right to place higher worth in the happiness and safety of a human being than one does in that of a mere animal.
9. The right to openly criticize and to occasionally ostracize both atheists and homosexuals.
10. The right to keep to oneself in light of being picky with regard to the moral qualities of one’s family or friends.
11. The right to fast in moderation.
12. The right to occasionally disobey a figure of authority.