People in the United States love to talk about their rights as an individual. With indignation and righteousness, people argue for and demand their right to think for themselves, express their personal beliefs and preferences, and make their own choices.
Yet when it comes to giving freedom of choice to a person who doesn’t want to listen to them express their views and prove the rightness of their beliefs, then suddenly less freedom is given for the other person to refuse to listen, and often more angry pushiness of their beliefs emerges.
The United Nations created a list of basic human rights. Why do countries’ governance systems and citizens still not honor basic human rights to life, individual experience, unique expression, physical movement?
and where is the right to responsibility for each choice made during that individual life of self-expression?
I studied freedom principles across human history, ethics research, and spiritual resources to hypothesize the core list of what to do and not do:
DO:
do experientially explore your individual existence as a unique human body.
do freely express the unique nature, personality, emotions, desires coming from your heart & soul.
do experiments with your senses and perceptions.
do compare what you see and feel to other unique humans’ perceptions to learn about the natural world together.
DON’T:
don’t impose your will on other humans.
don’t demand, force, or threaten people to think/feel/do what you want.
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