Sythe in the bush

RuneScapeJJ · Sep 12, 2013

lol gl in court vs the state
but pretty interesting what you have been doing brah

Yenthe666 · Sep 21, 2013

Sythe, how have things been going there? Update pleux

Snow Patrol · Sep 24, 2013

Moar boar wants moar

Laptop65 · Sep 24, 2013

And how much $ has all this cost so far?

Violent · Dec 30, 2013

Lmao this is great

Trin · Mar 15, 2014

Sythe said:
There is currently an insanely huge property bubble almost everywhere in the world fueled by cheap mortgages and fractional reserve banking.

The only way to get cheap land is to find some with no sealed roads or services. Land like this is impossible to get a mortgage for, because it won't be able to get building approvals / other government bullshit and has no power or water. If no one can get a mortgage to buy the land then no one can bid $1 million for it. Thus the bubble doesn't extend past the sealed roads.

So, how did you obtain said property. Did you just drive down a stretch of road and think, "Hmm, I'm going to live here." and then just claim the property yours? Or, did you purchase the deed to the land, if so, from who did you purchase the deed?

Sythe said:
With these things called hoses.

It rains over 1000mm a year here. Our water tank is only 9000L but is almost always full. We also have two large dams.

A friend of mine has a set up like this to catch the runoff from all around his house. Do you have something like it as well to make sure you are catching as much rain water as possible?

I would also like to see an image of the 2 dams. Did you build the dams yourself? How far are the dams from your property?

Sythe said:
Slave ownership has been persistent throughout history but that's abolished in much of the world now. I don't see that it's that big a leap to abolish the more general form of slave ownership called citizenship.

No, it's not a big leap. However, if you choose to go to a courthouse (wherever) and say that you want to renounce your citizenship, you'll need to find a patch of land that is not owned by anyone to live. But, it would be safe to say that you would not be allowed to renounce your citizenship solely based on the fact that you are being forced to pay taxes, etc.
Edit: Canada and Australia are signatories to the United Nations Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness, and renunciation is possible only if it will not result in statelessness.

SuF said:
The fallacy in this is that you assume all slavery is equal. It most certainly is not. If we accept your premise for a moment, and assume we are all slaves to government, we are a lot better off and live much better lives than slaves did back in the 1700's did.

You're a slave to the system, regardless to which system be it that the government, grocery store or your boss, etc.