55
   

AMERICAN CONSERVATISM IN 2008 AND BEYOND

 
 
okie
 
  2  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 11:57 am
@plainoldme,
plainoldme wrote:

Quote:
I grew up with farmers when a handshake meant something


You have to consider scale. In a small, rural town, like the one in which I live now, rumors fly thick and fast. Were one of your father's associates to lie or cheat, the entire community would know about it. Look how long it took Enron, or Bernie Madoff, to be revealed as frauds. That would not happen in a small community of 200 or 4,000 or even 25,000 people.

I agree with you on that, pom, that small towns and communities tend to foster an atmosphere of knowledge about neighbors and their relative honesty. Even towns of 30,000 to 50,000 people, for example my dad worked at the livestock auction and he knew almost every farmer within 20 to 30 miles of the area, and so did they know him.

Quote:
I would like to add that yesterday you admitted to not knowing what an open society is and yet you condemned George Soros for believing in an open society. Do you think you should condemn something you neither know nor understand? Is that ethical/moral/gentlemanly?

You just wrote that you reject the Soros mindset. I suspect because you either refuse to learn or feel you can never admit to being wrong or to having changed your mind.
I do not agree with Soros for mostly other reasons besides the open society concept. I fact, the open society concept does not seem bad in and of itself at all, it seems logical and reasonable and probably more or less what we have had here in this country for the past 200 plus years

Quote:
BTW, I travel in liberal circles. I was on the local council of Moveon.org. Guess what? No one ever talks about George Soros. Is it possible that he is more important in your mind than he is in real life?

Perhaps you are making a mistake to not be talking about Soros if you are part of the local council of an organization that he is funding, don't you think, pom? Don't you want to know what the primary supporter of Moveon thinks and believes? That would seem important to me.
talk72000
 
  2  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 12:00 pm
@ican711nm,
Africa and Asia do not have segregation comparable to the United States. the peoples occupying were warring tribes. But colonialists from Europe who didn't belong set up segregation sites wherever they went including the States. When the colonialists left Africa and Asia, they left political boundaries that crossed ethnic tribe lands so there is the constant conflict.
Cycloptichorn
 
  2  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 12:04 pm
@okie,
Quote:
I do not agree with Soros for mostly other reasons besides the open society concept. I fact, the open society concept does not seem bad in and of itself at all, it seems logical and reasonable and probably more or less what we have had here in this country for the past 200 plus years


Yes!!!! Now you are understanding.

The entire point of his piece, however, was that those who are extremely pro-capitalist have used a variety of messaging techniques in order to forward the idea that the US should NOT be an open society; that we should instead pretend that Capitalism is a god-given thing and anything that tries to limit it in any way, or work in any other way, is the devil and should be condemned. And we can see the success in this through posts such as yours, reflexively anti- everything that you are told is 'pernicious to America.'

Cycloptichorn
cicerone imposter
 
  2  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 12:09 pm
@Cycloptichorn,
Quote:
@okie,
Quote:

I do not agree with Soros for mostly other reasons besides the open society concept. I fact, the open society concept does not seem bad in and of itself at all, it seems logical and reasonable and probably more or less what we have had here in this country for the past 200 plus years


What makes you think all democrats/liberals believe everything Soros says? Don't democrats have a right to their own opinion? Why do you always use a large brush to paint all liberals as Soro's lovers/believers?
okie
 
  2  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 12:19 pm
@plainoldme,
plainoldme wrote:

Quote:
I provided a list of the founders with their religious affiliations, proving the vast majority of them were not Deists, but were members of various Christian denominations.


A list? Are you implying that you named the FFs you had under consideration? You absolutely did not so it is up to you supply the conclusion . . .

You listed several religions. Period. You did not attribute them to anyone individual.

You also do not understand that being a Deist does not preclude religious affiliation. Nor is religious affiliation superior to holding Deist beliefs, which you imply through your misplaced hero worship. As I illustrated with a quote from a biography of Jefferson, he did not practice the faith in which he was raised.

Now, I will provide the conclusion: the post to which I am responding is a lie told by you. You purposefully misrepresented what you wrote which is there for all of us to scroll back to.

As for correcting my conclusion -- BTW, how much work in American history and political science have you done -- that most of the FFs were Deists, well, that is the conclusion of many American historians.

Here is the list that was contained in the link I provided, pom. So although I did not provide the list in my post, it was clearly referenced and linked. It is your problem if you could not find it, not mine. Your accusation of me lying is nonsensical and again insulting. In addition, your claim that historians have concluded the FF were mostly Deists, you can believe it or consider the facts. The facts are that most belonged to organized denominations, which do not preclude them from being Deists, but it certainly would not be the normal circumstance for denominational members, as explained in the Wikipedia article. In fact, only two FF are listed as Deists along with their denomination Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin. So your supposed historians are going to have to provide more proof than I have seen. If you have any, please post it. You cannot simply keep make unsupported statements here.

http://www.adherents.com/gov/Founding_Fathers_Religion.html

Name of Signer State Religious Affiliation
Charles Carroll Maryland Catholic
Samuel Huntington Connecticut Congregationalist
Roger Sherman Connecticut Congregationalist
William Williams Connecticut Congregationalist
Oliver Wolcott Connecticut Congregationalist
Lyman Hall Georgia Congregationalist
Samuel Adams Massachusetts Congregationalist
John Hancock Massachusetts Congregationalist
Josiah Bartlett New Hampshire Congregationalist
William Whipple New Hampshire Congregationalist
William Ellery Rhode Island Congregationalist
John Adams Massachusetts Congregationalist; Unitarian
Robert Treat Paine Massachusetts Congregationalist; Unitarian
George Walton Georgia Episcopalian
John Penn North Carolina Episcopalian
George Ross Pennsylvania Episcopalian
Thomas Heyward Jr. South Carolina Episcopalian
Thomas Lynch Jr. South Carolina Episcopalian
Arthur Middleton South Carolina Episcopalian
Edward Rutledge South Carolina Episcopalian
Francis Lightfoot Lee Virginia Episcopalian
Richard Henry Lee Virginia Episcopalian
George Read Delaware Episcopalian
Caesar Rodney Delaware Episcopalian
Samuel Chase Maryland Episcopalian
William Paca Maryland Episcopalian
Thomas Stone Maryland Episcopalian
Elbridge Gerry Massachusetts Episcopalian
Francis Hopkinson New Jersey Episcopalian
Francis Lewis New York Episcopalian
Lewis Morris New York Episcopalian
William Hooper North Carolina Episcopalian
Robert Morris Pennsylvania Episcopalian
John Morton Pennsylvania Episcopalian
Stephen Hopkins Rhode Island Episcopalian
Carter Braxton Virginia Episcopalian
Benjamin Harrison Virginia Episcopalian
Thomas Nelson Jr. Virginia Episcopalian
George Wythe Virginia Episcopalian
Thomas Jefferson Virginia Episcopalian (Deist)
Benjamin Franklin Pennsylvania Episcopalian (Deist)
Button Gwinnett Georgia Episcopalian; Congregationalist
James Wilson Pennsylvania Episcopalian; Presbyterian
Joseph Hewes North Carolina Quaker, Episcopalian
George Clymer Pennsylvania Quaker, Episcopalian
Thomas McKean Delaware Presbyterian
Matthew Thornton New Hampshire Presbyterian
Abraham Clark New Jersey Presbyterian
John Hart New Jersey Presbyterian
Richard Stockton New Jersey Presbyterian
John Witherspoon New Jersey Presbyterian
William Floyd New York Presbyterian
Philip Livingston New York Presbyterian
James Smith Pennsylvania Presbyterian
George Taylor Pennsylvania Presbyterian
Benjamin Rush Pennsylvania Presbyterian

Now, the definition of Deist from Wikipedia:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deism

"Deism (pronounced /ˈdiːɪzəm/, us dict: dē′·ĭzm)[1][2] is a religious and philosophical belief that a supreme being created the universe, and that this (and religious truth in general) can be determined using reason and observation of the natural world alone, without the need for either faith or organized religion. Many Deists reject the notion that God intervenes in human affairs, for example through miracles and revelations. These views contrast with the dependence on revelations, miracles, and faith found in many Jewish, Christian, Islamic and other theistic teachings.

Deists typically reject most supernatural events (prophecy, miracles) and tend to assert that God (or "The Supreme Architect") has a plan for the universe that is not altered either by God intervening in the affairs of human life or by suspending the natural laws of the universe. What organized religions see as divine revelation and holy books, most deists see as interpretations made by other humans, rather than as authoritative sources."

ican711nm
 
  -1  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 12:59 pm
RATIONAL PRINCIPLES
1. You cannot legislate the poor into prosperity by legislating the wealthy out of prosperity.
2. What one person receives without working for, another person must work for without receiving.
3. The government cannot give to anybody anything that the government does not first take from somebody else.
4. When half of the people get the idea that they do not have to work because the other half is going to take care of them, and when the other half gets the idea that it does no good to work because somebody else is going to get what they work for, that my dear friend, is the beginning of the end of any nation.
5. You cannot multiply wealth by dividing it.
0 Replies
 
ican711nm
 
  0  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 01:25 pm
WHAT DID THE FOUNDING FATHERS THINK?

From the book THE 5000 YEAR LEAP by W. C. Skousen
Quote:
Discover the 28 fundamental beliefs of the Founding Fathers which they said must be understood and perpetuated by every people who desired peace, prosperity, and freedom.

These beliefs have made possible more progress in 200 years than was made previously in over 5,000 years. Thus the title "The 5,000 Year Leap".
The following is a brief overview of the principles found in "The 5,000 Year Leap," and one chapter is devoted to each of these 28 principles.
Principle 1 - The only reliable basis for sound government and just human relations is Natural Law.

Natural law is God's law. There are certain laws which govern the entire universe, and just as Thomas Jefferson said in the Declaration of Independence, there are laws which govern in the affairs of men which are "the laws of nature and of nature's God."

Principle 2 - A free people cannot survive under a republican constitution unless they remain virtuous and morally strong.
"Only a virtuous people are capable of freedom. As nations become corrupt and vicious, they have more need of masters." - Benjamin Franklin

Principle 3 - The most promising method of securing a virtuous people is to elect virtuous leaders.
"Neither the wisest constitution nor the wisest laws will secure the liberty and happiness of a people whose manners are universally corrupt. He therefore is the truest friend to the liberty of his country who tries most to promote its virtue, and who ... will not suffer a man to be chosen into any office of power and trust who is not a wise and virtuous man." - Samuel Adams

Principle 4 - Without religion the government of a free people cannot be maintained.
"Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports.... And let us with caution indulge the supposition that morality can be maintained without religion." - George Washington

Principle 5 - All things were created by God, therefore upon him all mankind are equally dependent, and to him they are equally responsible .
The American Founding Fathers considered the existence of the Creator as the most fundamental premise underlying all self-evident truth. They felt a person who boasted he or she was an atheist had just simply failed to apply his or her divine capacity for reason and observation.

Principle 6 - All mankind were created equal.
The Founders knew that in these three ways, all mankind are theoretically treated as:
1. Equal before God.
2. Equal before the law.
3. Equal in their rights.

Principle 7 - The proper role of government is to protect equal rights, not provide equal things.
The Founders recognized that the people cannot delegate to their government any power except that which they have the lawful right to exercise themselves.

Principle 8 - Mankind are endowed by God with certain unalienable rights.
"Those rights, then, which God and nature have established, and are therefore called natural rights, such as are life and liberty, need not the aid of human laws to be more effectually invested in every man than they are; neither do they receive any additional strength when declared by the municipal [or state] laws to be inviolable. On the contrary, no human legislation has power to abridge or destroy them, unless the owner [of the right] shall himself commit some act that amounts to a forfeiture." - William Blackstone

Principle 9 - To protect human rights, God has revealed a code of divine law.
"The doctrines thus delivered we call the revealed or divine law, and they are to be found only in the Holy Scriptures. These precepts, when revealed, are found by comparison to be really a part of the original law of nature, as they tend in all their consequences to man's felicity." - William Blackstone

Principle 10 - The God-given right to govern is vested in the sovereign authority of the whole people.
"The fabric of American empire ought to rest on the solid basis of the consent of the people. The streams of national power ought to flow immediately from that pure, original fountain of all legislative authority." - Alexander Hamilton

Principle 11 - The majority of the people may alter or abolish a government which has become tyrannical.
"Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes ... but when a long train of abuses and usurpations ... evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such government, and to provide new guards for their future security." - Thomas Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence

Principle 12 - The United States of America shall be a republic.
"I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America
And to the republic for which it stands...."

Principle 13 - A Constitution should protect the people from the frailties of their rulers.
"If angels were to govern men, neither external nor internal controls on government would be necessary.... [But lacking these] you must first enable the government to control the governed; and in the next place oblige it to control itself." - James Madison

Principle 14 - Life and liberty are secure only so long as the rights of property are secure .
John Locke reasoned that God gave the earth and everything in it to the whole human family as a gift. Therefore the land, the sea, the acorns in the forest, the deer feeding in the meadow belong to everyone "in common." However, the moment someone takes the trouble to change something from its original state of nature, that person has added his ingenuity or labor to make that change. Herein lies the secret to the origin of "property rights."

Principle 15 - The highest level of prosperity occurs when there is a free-market economy and a minimum of government regulations.
Prosperity depends upon a climate of wholesome stimulation with four basic freedoms in operation:
1. The Freedom to try.
2. The Freedom to buy.
3. The Freedom to sell.
4. The Freedom to fail.

Principle 16 - The government should be separated into three branches .
"I call you to witness that I was the first member of the Congress who ventured to come out in public, as I did in January 1776, in my Thoughts on Government ... in favor of a government with three branches and an independent judiciary. This pamphlet, you know, was very unpopular. No man appeared in public to support it but yourself." - John Adams

Principle 17 - A system of checks and balances should be adopted to prevent the abuse of power by the different branches of government.
"It will not be denied that power is of an encroaching nature and that it ought to be effectually restrained from passing the limits assigned to it." - James Madison

Principle 18 - The unalienable rights of the people are most likely to be preserved if the principles of government are set forth in a written Constitution.
The structure of the American system is set forth in the Constitution of the United States and the only weaknesses which have appeared are those which were allowed to creep in despite the Constitution.

Principle 19 - Only limited and carefully defined powers should be delegated to government, all others being retained by the people.
The Tenth Amendment is the most widely violated provision of the bill of rights. If it had been respected and enforced America would be an amazingly different country than it is today. This amendment provides:
"The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people."

Principle 20 - Efficiency and dispatch require that the government operate according to the will of the majority, but constitutional provisions must be made to protect the rights of the minority.
"Every man, by consenting with others to make one body politic under one government, puts himself under an obligation to every one of that society to submit to the determination of the majority, and to be concluded [bound] by it." - John Locke

Principle 21 - Strong local self-government is the keystone to preserving human freedom.
"The way to have good and safe government is not to trust it all to one, but to divide it among the many, distributing to every one exactly the functions he is competent [to perform best]. - Thomas Jefferson

Principle 22 - A free people should be governed by law and not by the whims of men.
"The end of law is not to abolish or restrain, but to preserve and enlarge freedom. For in all the states of created beings, capable of laws, where there is no law there is no freedom. For liberty is to be free from restraint and violence of others, which cannot be where there is no law." - John Locke

Principle 23 - A free society cannot survive as a republic without a broad program of general education.
"They made an early provision by law that every town consisting of so many families should be always furnished with a grammar school. They made it a crime for such a town to be destitute of a grammar schoolmaster for a few months, and subjected it to a heavy penalty. So that the education of all ranks of people was made the care and expense of the public, in a manner that I believe has been unknown to any other people, ancient or modern. The consequences of these establishments we see and feel every day [written in 1765]. A native of America who cannot read and write is as rare ... as a comet or an earthquake." John Adams

Principle 24 - A free people will not survive unless they stay strong.
"To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace." - George Washington

Principle 25 - "Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations -- entangling alliances with none."- Thomas Jefferson, given in his first inaugural address.

Principle 26 - The core unit which determines the strength of any society is the family; therefore the government should foster and protect its integrity.
"There is certainly no country in the world where the tie of marriage is more respected than in America, or where conjugal happiness is more highly or worthily appreciated." Alexis de Tocqueville

Principle 27 - The burden of debt is as destructive to human freedom as subjugation by conquest.
"We are bound to defray expenses [of the war] within our own time, and are unauthorized to burden posterity with them.... We shall all consider ourselves morally bound to pay them ourselves and consequently within the life [expectancy] of the majority." - Thomas Jefferson

Principle 28 - The United States has a manifest destiny to eventually become a glorious example of God's law under a restored Constitution that will inspire the entire human race.
The Founders sensed from the very beginning that they were on a divine mission. Their great disappointment was that it didn't all come to pass in their day, but they knew that someday it would. John Adams wrote:
"I always consider the settlement of America with reverence and wonder, as the opening of a grand scene and design in Providence for the illumination of the ignorant, and the emancipation of the slavish part of mankind all over the earth."
talk72000
 
  1  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 01:31 pm
@ican711nm,
The Founding Fathers were devising a way from monarchy.
0 Replies
 
parados
 
  1  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 04:51 pm
@cicerone imposter,
Quote:
What makes you think all democrats/liberals believe everything Soros says?

Shouldn't the question be..

What makes you think all democrats/liberals believe everything you say Soros means even when his words are quite different from your tortured interpretation?
parados
 
  0  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 05:35 pm
@ican711nm,
Quote:

Principle 12 - The United States of America shall be a republic.
"I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America
And to the republic for which it stands...."

You know ican, I find it hard to take an author seriously that uses the pledge of allegiance as evidence of the founders' beliefs. You should too.
0 Replies
 
cicerone imposter
 
  1  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 06:07 pm
@parados,
Very good; but that's something okie will never understand. He believes all liberals have the same way to interpret and accept what Soros says: In okie's world, all is black and white with no grays.
okie
 
  1  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 09:02 pm
@cicerone imposter,
cicerone imposter wrote:

Very good; but that's something okie will never understand. He believes all liberals have the same way to interpret and accept what Soros says: In okie's world, all is black and white with no grays.

What makes you think that liberals disagree with anything that Soros says? After all, if they did, why would they be Democrats or vote Democrat, a party that Soros paid for and therefore he thinks he owns it? Why would anyone support anyone that they disagree with, ci? The answer is they probably don't disagree with the guy, either that or they are just plain dumb and don't realize who they are voting for, one or the other.
0 Replies
 
plainoldme
 
  0  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 09:04 pm
@ican711nm,
I have a song to accompany your endlessly reposted list of imagined differences between Rightist liberals and Leftist conservatives:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ivs81a7GCcs
0 Replies
 
plainoldme
 
  0  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 09:07 pm
@ican711nm,
Are you saying that Africans and Asians still prevent Blacks from attending schools with African and Asian children or that they prevent whites from riding at the front of the bus?

What relevancy does Africa and Asia have to this topic or to this nation?
0 Replies
 
plainoldme
 
  0  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 09:10 pm
@okie,
Quote:

Perhaps you are making a mistake to not be talking about Soros if you are part of the local council of an organization that he is funding, don't you think, pom? Don't you want to know what the primary supporter of Moveon thinks and believes? That would seem important to me.


I asked to leave the council because I am teaching a full academic load this fall and because I still need to work at the liquor store. The rest of the council did not want me to go, so they put me on hiatus.

We discuss action and organization. These people do things.
plainoldme
 
  0  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 09:11 pm
@talk72000,
yep. The Europeans who robbed the Africans of their lands interfered with transhumance as well.
0 Replies
 
okie
 
  0  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 09:13 pm
@plainoldme,
You are working at the liquor store? How do you feel about selling boos so that people can go out and get snockered to raise heck with folks at home and on the highways, pom? Sorry to raise the issue, but I have never understood a business like that. Maybe you could enlighten me?
plainoldme
 
  1  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 09:24 pm
@okie,
Gee, life would be better for the rest of us if you didn't have such an enormous chip on your shoulder in re: educated people.

Your posts are a turn off. They are difficult to read and life is not a busman's holiday: I read enough tortured syntax without reading it here.

Now, this list is wrong. There is an enormous error in it. Do you know what it is?

I wish I could type the answer upside down but I can not. The problem is that there were no Episcopalians when the Declaration of Independence was signed. Colonists were members of the Church of England (Anglican) until 1789 when the Episcopal Church was organized by those who were expelled from the Anglican Church. Anglican ministers must swear allegiance to whomever is wearing the crown.

What about someone like Washington who was rather lacks about attending services when at home at Mt. Vernon but would attend up to three services on a Sunday when traveling? It didn't matter what denomination the service was. Do you see George the politician or George the social man who used attendance at church as a way of meeting people?

Furthermore, to serve in the VA House of Burgesses, a man had to be a member of the Anglican Church. Do you suppose men were conveniently religious then?
0 Replies
 
plainoldme
 
  1  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 09:43 pm
@ican711nm,
Commentary on W. Cleon Skousen:

From Smirking Chimp:

"For several months now,Fox News' premier psychotic asshole,and resident of the Twilight Zone,Glenn Beck,has been praising a book,THE FIVE THOUSAND YEAR LEAP by W.C.Skousen.After reading Mr.Richard Packham's review and critique of this tome online(www.packham.n4m.org/skousen.htm),I've come to believe that this book has only one valid use,and that's to start campfires.

Mr.Packham points out that Skousen is a grossly incompetent researcher,writer,and thinker.Apparently Skousen has no real reasoning ability or critical thinking skills. Mr.Packham points out that Mormons are taught,while children,to respect those in authority blindly.When someone in authority speaks their mind,Mormons will take their words as truth,without any healthy skepticism. As adults,Mormons are perfect candidates for fascistic thinkers & fascist conversion (my words).And once again I am vindicated in my observation that early religious instructiion permanently cripples the human mind."


From POM:

W. Cleon Skousen founded the Utah branch of the John Birch Society.

Cleon was an FBI agent who distilled Carroll Quigley's 1300 pages on how a cabal of international bankers selects America's leaders and called his book, The NAked Capitalist. He says democracy is an allusion and I think we can all wrap our minds around that.

There is some stuff about the Illuminati tied to Skousen . . .I try to avoid the Illuminati.

He wrote So You Want to Raise a Boy.



0 Replies
 
plainoldme
 
  1  
Reply Thu 2 Sep, 2010 09:51 pm
@okie,
How do you feel about accusing people of all sorts of horrible things on these boards? How do you feel about generalizations and lies? How do you feel about all the name calling and carping you do?

I guess no one cooks with wine at your house and everyone's arteries are clogging due to their abstinence.

Look, I knew when I moved 100 miles from where I had been living that my first responsibility was to get a job. I selected this business as my target for several reasons: it a high class operation and it has late hours, which means that I could work a day time job and supplement what would be an inadequate income (my coworkers include other adjuncts, graduate students, small business owners, social workers and a newspaper editor).

Furthermore, as an accomplished cook and baker, working in a liquor store was a natural for me. While I have supplemented my income with retail work for several years, it was always at businesses that I could speak to with authority.

Cut the holier than thou crap: it doesn't fly.
0 Replies
 
 

Related Topics

Obama '08? - Discussion by sozobe
Let's get rid of the Electoral College - Discussion by Robert Gentel
McCain's VP: - Discussion by Cycloptichorn
The 2008 Democrat Convention - Discussion by Lash
McCain is blowing his election chances. - Discussion by McGentrix
Snowdon is a dummy - Discussion by cicerone imposter
Food Stamp Turkeys - Discussion by H2O MAN
TEA PARTY TO AMERICA: NOW WHAT?! - Discussion by farmerman
 
Copyright © 2025 MadLab, LLC :: Terms of Service :: Privacy Policy :: Page generated in 0.13 seconds on 12/31/2025 at 07:55:07