Human rights aren't decided by governments, they're mulled upon by philosophers. Their very nature leads to debate and speculation.

So aside from freedom of expression and opinion, what are some other unalienable rights?

Once others are aware that you hold that opinion, and make it known that they don't want you to continue to harass them with it, freedom of speech would allow you to do so anyway.

I'm not sure about the U.S., but in Canada, we have something called the "Reasonable Limits Clause" embedded in our constitution. For harassment specifically, it is defined as "any act that is known or reasonable ought to be know to be unwanted." Anything that defies that clause could be viable for legal prosecution, including freedom of speech.

Does the U.S. have something like that? Because if it doesn't, and freedom of speech is an unalienable right, then it is clear that some unalienable rights can be immoral when exercised.

But since you don't believe in freedom of speech, hit me with some of your other "unalienable rights". Though I hope you understand how much I'm pandering to your arbitrary definition of "unalienable".

Wait, what?

Find another example if you don't want to support the one you've made, because if you can't defend your argument you're admitting that you're wrong.

Fair enough.

Hmm... like I said to SecondClass, would there not be certain times where exercising one's right to speech/opinion be considered morally wrong?

If you're only affecting yourself (physically, not emotionally), then what you're doing can't be moral or immoral.

Ahh, I see. All of the effects of suicide are emotional, but if you don't care about those, then there's nothing I can do for you.

Would you not concede that there are times where exercising your freedom of speech/opinion, while maybe not immoral, could be considered unethical or just a 'dick move'?

Like, if I was to verbally abuse my daughter every day, would that not be immoral?

Eating animals is a need.

And I don't want to argue whether or not eating animals is indeed morally wrong.

I don't use the word "right" unless I'm talking about an unalienable right. Your definition isn't what I'm talking about, because it's so pedantic. You're talking about permissions, I'm talking about human rights.

So now the question becomes, "What are your unalienable rights?"

Depending on your answer, we can find out if there are indeed unalienable rights that can be considered immoral when exercised.

12/22/2015

I beat King Dodongo. Well, "beat" is a bit of an understatement. I slaughtered Dodongo. I didn't even get hit once. I figured out that you have to throw the bombs right into his mouth. After that, I was aces.

Big Brother gave me the second spiritual stone, and I was tasked with making my way up to Death Mountain to talk to the Great Fairy. Once up there, I was granted a new sword ability (the spin-thingy from Smash Bros.) The Owl guy took be back down the mountain.

I had a hunch that I would have to get a water-themed stone next, so I went back to that river I discovered before. I ran out of bombs and I'm pretty tired, so I saved there and called it a day.

And I don't want to argue whether or not eating animals is indeed morally wrong, so for the sake of the argument, can you just pretend that it is?

Because I hate playing games on my 3DS.

I believe that human beings should have the right to kill themselves. But I still don't think they should.

My stance on suicide is the same as my stance on drugs: it should be legal, but we should censure the people that do it.

Because rights mean by definition, something that everyone can do at any time free from persecution. If something is morally wrong, then it's disdained and evil.

That is a poor explanation that does nothing to change my mind. I still fail to see how it is possible that exercising one's rights couldn't be immoral.

Troy/Pierce was a failed pairing that the writers pushed for in early S1, only to get sidelined completely for Troy/Abed. Troy/Britta, on the other hand, is an absolutely classic pairing, from S2 onwards.

I haven't watched the earlier seasons in a while, in all honesty. So yeah, I'll concede on that point.

I was substantiating my claim. That you and her were essentially the same person, and that that is not a compliment.

Ross > Chandler > Joey > Phoebe > Monica > Rachel