Natural Law 101 Part 2: The Hidden Battle Between Liberty & the Collective | EP 3

2 months ago
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In this episode of the Foundations in Reality podcast, George the Milkman continues the deep dive into rights—exploring how human rights are applied (or not) in Canada, the troubling influence of societal consensus, and the blurry lines around free speech, consent, and public space. From natural law to digital surveillance and implants, George challenges the mainstream legal narrative and reclaims the individual’s power. If you’ve ever wondered where your rights truly begin and end, this episode will shake your foundation.

What You Will Learn
1. Human rights are not automatically or equally protected—especially within the Canadian judicial system.
2. Consent must be free of coercion to be valid, yet society often blurs that line.
3. Natural law emphasizes intent and individual will as central to right and wrong.
4. The concept of society as a “group” can undermine individual rights when upheld over the will of the individual.

Episode Highlights: natural law, Canadian judiciary, fundamental rights, consent vs. coercion, free speech limits, public vs. private domain, digital rights, facial recognition, implants and privacy, societal consensus, liberty and law, legal maxims, individual will, disturbing the peace, rights in a shared space
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Links & Resources Mentioned

Canadian Charter of Rights & Freedoms | https://www.canva.com/design/DAGqRJVzWuU/rN2mHsfhqmXlMtFNvpDOcA/view?utm_content=DAGqRJVzWuU&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=uniquelinks&utlId=h5248c41fc7

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Want to learn more? Check my telegram channel with more short videos, legal maxims and daily insights.

Telegram | https://t.me/foundationsinreality

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Disclaimer: The views expressed in this episode are personal opinions and are intended for educational and informational purposes only. They are not legal advice. Listeners are encouraged to do their own research, question everything, and consult appropriate professionals when making decisions related to law, rights, or governance.

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