• @jaamesbaxterr
      link
      37 months ago

      It definitely says that in the dictionary. Not in that order, but still…

  • @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    477 months ago

    I know the answer is “logic”, but seriously.

    The state owns the roads, not your car. The license is saying you’re approved to drive a registered car on their roads. Don’t like it? Then don’t drive.

    “But muh taxes!”… I thought you said you were a citizen of your own country, not theirs.

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      English
      187 months ago

      You missed some nuance. Don’t drive on their roads. You can drive unregistered vehicles on your own property with no issues. Many homesteaders and farmers do this with work trucks that never leave their property.

      That’s where the edges of these people’s thinking begins. There’s so many tiny caveats that they believe there has to be some secret set of true rules out there for people clever enough to crack the code.

      • Rhynoplaz
        link
        87 months ago

        The Founding Fathers, in their infinite wisdom, would NEVER craft a Constitution that didn’t give everyone freedom. The word Constitution literally means freedom. Anyone who does their own research knows that. It’s this new corrupt government that twists the words around to benefit themselves!

        Now we wait and see who thinks I’m kidding and who thinks I’m serious. 😁

        • Echo Dot
          link
          fedilink
          57 months ago

          I can tell you not serious because every word in that sentence is correctly spelled and you have used correct punctuation.

          the corrt thing too donis use a mix of capterlision AND incect - hyphanation

        • @Phoonzang
          link
          17 months ago

          Post the same on Reddit and then compare the results.

    • @Klear
      link
      77 months ago

      What if I travel instead of driving tho…

  • @CatZoomies
    link
    English
    417 months ago

    Good grief. These SovCits are ripe for being targeted by pyramid schemes.

    • Flying Squid
      link
      45
      edit-2
      7 months ago

      They got scammed into being SovCits in the first place. Lots of them pay large amounts of money for the “secrets.” They’ll pay $200 to get out of a $50 ticket. And then not get out of paying the ticket.

      • @BonesOfTheMoonOPM
        link
        87 months ago

        David Straight and Anna von Reitz and Malika Dulce are all the scammers. They charge thousands sometimes.

        • Flying Squid
          link
          67 months ago

          Surely there’s a lot more than just those three. Including scammers being scammed themselves.

          • @BonesOfTheMoonOPM
            link
            77 months ago

            Well those are the kooks who are notorious. I am sure there are more.

        • @AnUnusualRelic
          link
          27 months ago

          You pay thousands for this surefire method. Now, it doesn’t work of course, but it’s the principle of the thing. Deal?

    • TheHarpyEagle
      link
      137 months ago

      Once again I’m reminded that I could make so much money if I didn’t have this pesky conscience.

  • Granite
    link
    fedilink
    357 months ago

    @BonesOfTheMoon

    Because of your posts, I wrote a 10 minute short film about a SovCit. Will try to save this year so I can fund next year. Last year’s film is doing well on the film festival circuit this year though.

  • @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    English
    277 months ago

    At least this one seems kinda skeptical about what they read and wants to find the actual statute.

    • Flying Squid
      link
      297 months ago

      Because they don’t understand what words mean. Something they show pretty much every time they post.

    • partial_accumen
      link
      87 months ago

      It feels like they’re using the definition/use case of software licensing and applying it to motor vehicles. As in, “If I have to get a license from you, then you are the owner and I am just the licensee”.

      Its a bonkers misapplication of the word, but that never stops a Sovcit.

      • @[email protected]
        link
        fedilink
        97 months ago

        actually, that usage makes sense if you realize that you’re licensing the roads, not the car.

        • partial_accumen
          link
          47 months ago

          Except the Sovcit above is extending the “license” to the equal state ownership of the car.

          • @[email protected]
            link
            fedilink
            57 months ago

            Oh I’m not defending the Sovcit in the slightest. I’m just pointing out that the license still works in the same way as a software license, but the license is for the roads.

  • Flying Squid
    link
    107 months ago

    They seem to like this one. I’ve seen that idea pop up more than once. Out of all of their stupid nonsense, you’d think at least this one they could figure out never happens for anyone ever.

  • @ccunning
    link
    87 months ago

    That is a wild ass If/Then statement.

    • r4venw
      link
      fedilink
      77 months ago

      Maybe you should pee on it for good measure?

    • @BonesOfTheMoonOPM
      link
      37 months ago

      Why not just walk into a dealership and help yourself to a set of keys and drive off, because you say so?

  • @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    77 months ago

    if the state had to pay you to drive to the Piggly Wiggly to pick up a case of Miller High Life they’d simply be like “Don’t.”