What is the difference between saying you have the right to Free Speech even though you may be killed for it---and saying you have the right to Kill even though you may be killed for it? I see no difference in those rights--can you explain?
That's because you are an idiot who oversimplifies things.
But let's go with it. If you get killed for killing someone-YOU'VE ALREADY EXERCISED YOUR RIGHT TO KILL! The response of being killed or arrested occurs BECAUSE YOU HAVE ALREADY DONE SOMETHING. You see?
So unless the government can somehow start knowing what you're going to say before you say it, but allows you to say it anyway before arresting you, rights do not come from the government.
That's why abortion and guns are such hot topics---people want different rights from the government, and the government decides those rights. If the government decides you can't have any guns, then you don't have the right to own a gun. Simply owning a gun doesn't give you the right to have a gun. Simply saying you have Free Speech doesn't mean you have it.
No, abortion and gun control are hot topics because people want to control other people's exercising of their rights. But again, this limitation doesn't abrogate the right's existence. You can still get an abortion if they're illegal just as you can still own a gun if it were illegal.
Negative consequences for exercising a right means you don't have that right. If every time you try to speak freely, someone knocks you down, you don't have the right to free speech.
See above. Hell see any of the posts on these discussions today or any other day.
If they cut out your tongue, they can even take your right of speech away.
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