 This library was first established on Friday, March 9, 2012 and was most recently revised on Friday, December 9, 2022.
 The information that I've presented in this library is here because I believe that it's important to preserve the information, and to make it available. However, it's possible that some or all of this information could become unavailable without notice. I've had various such problems over the years. Access to certain information on one or more of my websites has been restricted. Access to the websites themselves has been restricted. My access to certain websites in the Middle East was obstructed. Even my own access to my own websites has sometimes been obstructed. People have been placed "on a list" because of visiting one or more of my websites. Some of my email messages have been systematically deleted in route, according to their content, never to be seen again. With such things in mind, I suggest that you download all of the information that's available here. That's a lot of information but, when the various thugs and evangelists do their worst, at least you'll still have the information. This library is a work in progress. I'll add additional information when I'm able to do so. —Sam Aurelius Milam III Founder and Curator
Some Known Principles of Liberty See The Principles of Liberty, by Sam Aurelius Milam III Cause of Action — There isn't a cause of action until there's a victim. Someone cannot legitimately be prosecuted merely for something that he might do. Prosecution cannot legitimately be based on mere speculation. Prosecution legitimately can be based only on actions. Obligation — There isn't any obligation under duress. If someone is compelled by force or by the threat of force to make an agreement that he didn't want to make, then the agreement isn't binding upon him. If someone is compelled by force or by the threat of force to do something that he didn't want to do, then the consequences of what he did cannot be held against him. Presumption of Innocence — A person must be presumed innocent. He doesn't have to prove his innocence. His refusal to attempt to prove his innocence cannot be used against him. Burden of Proof — If someone believes that a person is guilty of something, then the accuser must prove it without the accused person's help. The accuser, not the accused person, must bear the burden of proof. A person doesn't have to do anything or say anything that might help the accuser to prove his guilt. Self Incrimination — A person doesn't have to provide information that might be used against him. His refusal to provide such information cannot be used against him. Silence — An accused person doesn't have to provide any information at all. His refusal to provide information cannot be used against him. Jurisdiction — A jurisdiction doesn't legitimately apply to somebody unless he specifically and voluntarily submits to it. He doesn't have to prove that such a jurisdiction doesn't apply to him. Anyone who claims that a jurisdiction does apply to him must prove that it does. He doesn't have to help. His refusal to help cannot be used against him. |