Somewhat Vegetarian
2021-11-14 05:02:41 UTC
1. The right to occasionally change one’s mind, perhaps even if it means the occasional breaking of an informal promise.
2. The right to consider the Ten Commandments to be central to Judaic Law, perhaps especially the divine mandate against taking a human life within such a tractate of Laws; and additionally to have such a mandate sometimes override other mandates of the remaining 603 Laws of the Torah when there is an obvious conflict between the two, such as in the Law that calls for the stoning to death of homosexuals, blasphemers, and certain other kinds of sinner.
3. The right to regard certain kinds of occupations as innately anathema to God, due to their sometimes violent and oppressive nature, as well as their possible threat to a free society and to a certain Christian propriety.
4. The right to reject the wordage of “the white god”, due to its possibly offensive nature to certain non-white races, and to regard such a nomenclature as potentially pagan and evil, even in light of its possible popularity within certain parts of the world.
5. The right to favor love over hate as a spiritual ideal.
6. The right to hold moral goodness as the greatest divine or human attribute, perhaps even more important than political power, wealth, personal beauty, intelligence of mind, or any other number of often desired personal achievements.
7. The right to believe that stealing might be a sin as well as a possible crime.
8. The right to “misbehave” every so often, so long as no one’s safety or property is directly put at risk.
9. The right to not believe in the true existence of or need for absolute perfection in the world, finding perfection as such to often be conducive to social intolerance, fascism, and sometimes even cultural genocide.
10. The right to believe that angels are superior to fallen angels.
11. The right to regard gangs and other street soldiers to in certain ways be more noble than police officers might be.
2. The right to consider the Ten Commandments to be central to Judaic Law, perhaps especially the divine mandate against taking a human life within such a tractate of Laws; and additionally to have such a mandate sometimes override other mandates of the remaining 603 Laws of the Torah when there is an obvious conflict between the two, such as in the Law that calls for the stoning to death of homosexuals, blasphemers, and certain other kinds of sinner.
3. The right to regard certain kinds of occupations as innately anathema to God, due to their sometimes violent and oppressive nature, as well as their possible threat to a free society and to a certain Christian propriety.
4. The right to reject the wordage of “the white god”, due to its possibly offensive nature to certain non-white races, and to regard such a nomenclature as potentially pagan and evil, even in light of its possible popularity within certain parts of the world.
5. The right to favor love over hate as a spiritual ideal.
6. The right to hold moral goodness as the greatest divine or human attribute, perhaps even more important than political power, wealth, personal beauty, intelligence of mind, or any other number of often desired personal achievements.
7. The right to believe that stealing might be a sin as well as a possible crime.
8. The right to “misbehave” every so often, so long as no one’s safety or property is directly put at risk.
9. The right to not believe in the true existence of or need for absolute perfection in the world, finding perfection as such to often be conducive to social intolerance, fascism, and sometimes even cultural genocide.
10. The right to believe that angels are superior to fallen angels.
11. The right to regard gangs and other street soldiers to in certain ways be more noble than police officers might be.