InCognition
Active Member
While you could correlate some of my comments into the of public roads, they are an entirely different subject and not a target of my points stated. I see how my views could be intertwined with what you stated, but I would have to rephrase or change my statement a little to show you why public transportation is irrelevant in regards to what I stated.This is an utterly specious argument. This is not about morals but about order. If a group of us use a road, you and I and others but you refuse to pay for that road along with the rest of us, it is not irrational or unfounded for me to force you to help pay for that road. If a group of us find all of the order provided to us by the government - that government of, by and for the people, to be of great advantage but you refuse to pay your share of the cost of that order then we are within our rights to demand that money from you. Your mistake is in thinking that we provide for others solely for those other's sake. This is not so we provide for others so that order is maintained and our society is predictable and reasonable, if this benefits some folks more than you would like then so be it but it is not as violently immoral as you claim.
Health care and public roads are two vastly different subjects, and can barely be compared if at all. There are much too many intricacies pertaining to both, which would differential the two drastically enough to make them non-comparable. I'm not going to get into why they are so vastly different as I would be here for hours... then again I guess I'm here for hours anyways...