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Show Page 2 The Utah Independent June 19, 1975 m 5The H The Paper That Dares To Take A Stand READERS OUTLOOK Independent We like to receive Letters To Morality, and Truth Constitution, Liberty, Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Liberty II Corinthians 3:17 Sllffi CHILDRENS RIGHTS Ardette R. McLauchlan its own responsibility and authority, until it can take its place in a society of free people. Parents have no authority to infringe upon the rights of others in order to supply the needs of the child. J The Our Creator arranged it so that a little child has much to offer in exchange for infringing upon the But its rights of its parents. currency is of little or no value to anyone but its parents. To them, that value is immeasurable. Who but parents care whether Sonny resembles Daddy's side of the family? Who but Daddy can feel personal delight when Baby first When pretty little says Da-Dain comes wearing her new daughter dress and ribbons, who could feel as happy and proud as Mother? When friends unexpectedly say, What nice children you have, pride. parents feel a All through life, children continue to repay their parents for earlier "? well-earn- Utah's Largest and 57 Fastest-Growin- institutions robs the parents of their just returns. The love and development of the children is wasted upon public employees who cannot be expected to put much value upon what someone else's children can offer. Attendants and teachers must be repaid with cold cash from the taxpayers pocket. Thus parents, children and attendants exist in separate spheres, and the whole natural balance of exchange is overset. The children infringe upon the rights of people they dont know. Voluntary is exchange impossible, and the in effect, the childs taxpayer is, politically-controlle- d day-by;d- ay Independent Subscription Weekly Utah 841 15 1 older 2 1 1 25C than months 12 for $1.00 each 12 for $2.75 25 for $5.00 50 for $9.00 Subscriptions: USA $10.00 per year Foreign $15.00 per year 100 for $17.50 The UTAH INDEPENDENT Name 1 iFirstl (last) (Middle) Address L: (Number And Street) (City) (Slav) 7. es l. $1,000 900 1,520 1,000 1,300 1.000 1,650 8,000 1,000 1.000 875 1.500 National Association of Attorneys General Natl. Assoc, of Statc Depart, of Agriculture National Association of Ins. Commissioners National Assoc, of State Dev. Agencies National Assoc, of State Aviation Officials Federation of Tax Administrators International Assoc, of Assessing Officers Tax Compact News items Must Be Fully 8. Multi-Stat- e Documented. We want to print 9. Council of State Community Affairs Agency ONLY THE TRUTH! Manyio. Amcr. Assoc, of State Compen. Ins. Funds thanks. . Assoc, of Governing Bds. of Univ. & Colleges. Sorry we cannot print your 12. International Assoc. Game, Fish, & Conserv. Commissions 25.300 Upper Colorado River Commission 16,000 Bear River Commission 13.000 Western States Water Council 1.250 National Water Resources Association 1,000 Interstate Oil Compact Commission 1.500 The way to fight City Hall is to 18. National Association of State Boards of Education 2.500 learn the constitution of your state 19. Council on Chief State School Officers 1.200 and the Constitution of the United 20. Council of State Administrators of Vocational Rehabilitation 2.250 States and become a litigant Pro 21. Natl. Assoc, of State Mental Health Prog. Directors 1.275 Per. This means that you become 22. American Public Welfare Assoc, 3.800 your own attorney, lam doing this 23. American Assoc, of State Highway & Trans. Officials 5.000 Bureau of Standards 24. AASHTO Mater. Ref. Lib.-Nanow and therein lies a tale. 1.600 In September of 1974 1 25. Vehicle Equipment Safety Commission 1.000 listened to an amazing dinner 26. International Assoc, of Chiefs of Police 18,350 speech by Mr. John Matonis. an 27. Council of State Governments 10.615 attorney from Washington, D.C. 28. National Governors' Conference 1,030 The part of his, speech that 29. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations (ACIR) 10.300 remained vivid in my memory was 30. Rocky Mountain Federation 12.240 the fol!owing3l. Education Commission of the States sustantially 38.625 narrative. 32. Four Corners Regional Commission 13,140 He said that we were living in 33. ' National Conference of State Legislatures occupied territory. The Socialists took over the control of the United States many years ago. If you insist Of course, the above is just a partial list. There are many other on a date, then use 1913. For that organizations receiving dues from Utah taxpayers, which have annual was the year that they managed to dues that are less than the $875 figure which is the lowest shown in the list above. The 1313 Center organizations such as National Asget the infamous Income Tax Law on the books and the equally insociation of Attorneys General. Council of State Governments. famous Federal Reserve Act National Governors Conference, and the other regional organizations receive the largest dues. When he went to Russia recently with other through Congress. Now how do those living in governors. Governor Rampton's news releases were careful to note that the trip was paid by National Governors Conference, but they occupied territory do battle with the enemy? were even more careful not to note that National Governors They use guerilla warfare figuratively, of course. Conference, wh ich is cha ired by Governor Cal, gets $ 0.6 1 6 during the Guerillas steal their ammunition next fiscal year from the taxpayers of Utah. from the enemy. What is the ammunition of the (Socialists) enemy? THE PIGEON DROP. It is laws and lawsuits. In the con game known as the pigeon drop, two artists" attract He said that we citizens should the attention of a sucker to whom they explain that there is a great sum oif money awaiting the artists, but they need some front the of Constitution the study money first to United States and our own state recover the great sum. The sucker brings his life savings to the con until we practically had them artists, and an arrangement is then made for the three of them to meet memorized. Then we should study later and divide the loot. The sucker later goes to the appointed place, court procedure pertaining to the but the artists never show up, and neither do the life savings of the Federal and State Courts both sucker nor the great sum of money. The con is built on the greed and civil and criminal. When we had ignorance of the sucker. In the same way our State Government learned this small portion of the pays out $1 8.350 to Council of State Governments, and for what? For one laws and proceduresof our country thing, each member and.state we would be prepared to of the legislature gets a five dollar paper-bac- k book containing model laws that all Legislatures in the file suits against the bureaucrats country are supposed to pass or try to every time that they violate our pass for the year. Since we have about 00 members of the Legislature, we could get books for all of them for 500 dollars, so what is the other constitutional rights which is fre$ 7,850 for? But like the sucker in the quently. pigeon drop, perhaps we should After coming back to my perennially have hope. If we will but continue to pay out $18,350 or hometown, 1 thought of this speech more for a long enough time, some day wc will get the big payoff. I many times. compared this What will it be, totalitarian socialism? method of fighting with my methods of past years. For twenty SCORPA I am a Utah director I had been of Statewide Committees Opposing years using persuasion, Plan had and Areas Regional logic, etc., accomplished (SCORPA). As such,-- am working with the 1 is National Mr. Matonis Jo Hindman and other Statc directors on a petition nothing. right. Secretary drive toCongress requesting an investigation of concluded. Advisory Commission About one hundred and on Intergovernmental Relations (ACIR). So far the U.S. Senate twenty dollars worth of law books acknowledges receiving 48 petitions and the House acknowledges were purchased and 1 began to receiving 23. In the meantime Congress has stopped acknowledging study the constitutions and law receipt of the petitions, which seems to mean that federal legislators are procedures. Apx. two and one half denying American PETITIONERS our Constitutional right to be months later I filed my first suit. It heard. It would he helpful if some of you would write to Representatives and Senators asking them, what is the status was against the Asst. District of SCORPA petitions in Congress. on page 4 1 Continued on page 3 l Assorted copies needs. Utah H.B. 373, Appropriations Act. 1975 General Session hasan Item 57 which lists all of the dues paid by State government to many 1 1 full pages of the bill organizations and associations. Item 57 covers in addition. The total amount appropriated and about two half-pagfor paying dues for Utah Statc organizations is $227,304. Some of the largest amounts of dues are paid to the following: . slave. g 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. by Thomas 0. Breitling tl. day-car- Salt Lake City Oakland Avenue ed Putting childrerf into state-ru- n e centers and other schools, Btaca The Editor. Frequently, however, these letters are much too long for us to use. For this reason, we are adopting the following policy: 1. Letters To The Editor or should be typed (double-spacewritten legibly on one side 'of an gixl l sheet of paper. 2. We will publish these letters regularly as space permits. We appreciate the fact that some subjects require more length. In such instances they should be submitted as News Articles and will be subject to our regular editorial policies and current d) iuR INI Children 'are born with the same rights as adults. Men's rights, women's rights are the same! "Minority" rights are identical to majority" rights. It is foolhardy and dangerous to divide people into groups, as though some people have different rights than others. First of all, let's be sure we understand what a right" is. It is the authority of each individual to lead - his own life free from interference by anyone else. Each man is naturally a sovereign over himself.and all men are therefore When one naturally equal." person infringes on another's rights, he becomes privileged. No one is horn with privilege. Privilege can be given voluntarily, either as charity or as part of an exchange. This voluntary giving or exchange is an integral part of human life. Privilege can also be gotten by force, either face to face, or through an intermediate agent, usually government. Then some become slaves in order that others mSy receive privilege. A newborn infant obviously cannot exercise its authority to lead its own life. It must infringe upon the authority of others or it will die. It becomes a privileged individual. Those who bring it into the world must take care of it, and train it to assume more and more of ORGANIZATIONAL DUES POLICY NOTICE Dedicated To The TAXPAYERS AND (Zip Code) I I 1 1 . |