- Joined
- Oct 12, 2005
- Messages
- 281,619
- Reaction score
- 100,389
- Location
- Ohio
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Libertarian - Right
Your natural rights are immutable and while you need not choose to exercise them you may not "waive" them. The state, after exercising fair and impartial jurisprudence, may suspend the rights of certain individuals in the interests of promoting the general welfare but in doing so they must also provide that individual a proxy to act on that individual's behalf and in their best interest.
I would think it would make more sense if one were so inclined to simply not exercise their rights as opposed to 'waiving' their rights. People already have the right to not execute their rights. The premise is kinda goofy. 1-It sounds rather contrary to libertarian philosophy. 2-'Regaining' your rights would likely be far more difficult than 'waiving' them which would make that venture extraordinarily foolish.
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