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Nobody is free in a zionist world.

Do you feel free?

first you gotta define "free" and "freedom" because everybody sees and feels it differently.

and to answer your questions, yes i do feel completely free. even though i have a day job my time is super flexible and i don't feel babysitted

Your feeling of being free is artificial. But, if you didn't feel free, but felt enslaved, that would be artificial as well.

Nobody is free except in one tiny area. That area has to do with how much faith in God he is freely willing to let himself have. Then, God takes the faith and adjusts all of life, including thinking, to match the faith of the person.

8)

Do you feel free?

Do you feel free?

Sounds like god has a faithometer and heaven is hierarchical just like here. cool! can't wait... more enslavement.

Do you feel free?

Fear makes for easy politics. It both wins votes and primes us to give government more power at the expense of personal liberty. And that's certainly true when it comes to crime. With the possible exception of an incumbent mayor, politicians only benefit from exaggerating the threat of violent crime. Senators, Congressmen, and even governors are rarely held responsible when the crime rate goes up. But they do win votes by proposing new powers for police and prosecutors to bring it down.

The result has been a one-way ratchet effect on crime policy. We're perpetually expanding police and prosecutorial power, a process only occasionally slowed by the courts. Congress and state legislatures rarely take old criminal statutes off the books, but they're always adding new ones. A 2008 report from the Heritage Foundation estimates that at the federal level alone, Congress has been adding about 55 new crimes to the federal criminal code each year since the 1980s. There are now about 4,500 separate federal crimes. And that doesn't include federal regulations, which are increasingly being enforced with criminal, not administrative, penalties. It also doesn't include the increasing leeway with which prosecutors can enforce broadly written federal conspiracy, racketeering, and money laundering laws. And this is before we even get to the states' criminal codes.

In his new book, the Boston-based civil liberties advocate and occasional Reason contributor Harvey Silverglate estimates that in 2009, the average American commits about three federal felonies per day. And yet, we aren’t a nation of degenerates. On the contrary, most social indicators have been moving in a positive direction for a generation. Silverglate argues we're committing these crimes unwittingly. The federal criminal code has become so vast and open to interpretation, Silverglate argues, that a U.S. Attorney can find a way to charge just about anyone with violating federal law. In fact, it's nearly impossible for some business owners to comply with one federal regulation without violating another one. We're no longer governed by laws, we're governed by the whims of lawyers.

Do you feel free?

Do you feel free?

You are free to make any decision in life, but you are not free from the effect of the decision made.Take responsibility of your life as you can't really run away from it. :-)