The Definition, Protection, and Enforcement of Individual Rights

Liberty Toastmasters explain the definition, protection, and enforcement of individual rights through the establishment of the rule of law: God’s laws, Nature’s laws, and human laws. Dr. Carrie Johannson discusses getting out of the cycle of victim-bully-rescuer into constructing an enjoyable life.
The Kim Monson Show
The Kim Monson Show
The Definition, Protection, and Enforcement of Individual Rights
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Liberty Toastmasters explain the definition, protection, and enforcement of individual rights through the establishment of the rule of law: God’s laws, Nature’s laws, and human laws.

  • Marshall Dawson: It’s made immediately clear in the Declaration and in the US Code that the government is meant to secure natural rights. The government of today has strayed from this idea.
  • Greg Morrissey: The Constitution and capitalism are founded on the word of God. God wants people to work, not to receive handouts.
  • Christie Whaley: We’re living in a both post-Christian and post-Constitutional America.
  • Rick Rome: If you really want to protect individual rights, you first must exercise them. Get involved and protect your values.
  • Russ Farmer: The US is suffering from a nationwide lack of respect. Our leadership fails to respect the law.
  • Terri Goon: The protection and enforcement of individual rights are the same. There’s a lack of protection for the rule of law.

Listen to the full interview in the first hour.

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Interview with Carrie Johansson

Dr. Carrie Johannson discusses getting out of the cycle of victim-bully-rescuer into constructing an enjoyable life. Dr. Carrie has been in practice for 21 years, having done over 20,000 individual and family therapy sessions. Dr. Carrie used to only focus on individual and family therapy, though several years ago she decided to reach a wider audience via writing a book. Her first book, Self-Help on the Go, was released last year. CRT is systematically teaching people that they can’t trust themselves or each other. The drama triangle is a figure that describes roles in conflict, with those roles being victim, bully, and rescuer. An alternative to the drama triangle is the choice triangle, where the role of rescuer is replaced with challenger. The difference between these figures is that the choice triangle hinges in trust in oneself and others. Anxiety is rampant among young people in modern society. Listen to the full interview in the second hour.

The Kim Monson Quote of the Day for April 27, 2023

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