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We accept rules because we think they're meant to protect us, but do they?
— C.G.Ayling (@CGAyling) August 12, 2013
We accept rules because we think they’re meant to protect us, but do they?
Rules restrict and command conformance, not performance.
— C.G.Ayling (@CGAyling) August 12, 2013
Rules restrict and command conformance, not performance.
Innovation is the catalyst of change.
— C.G.Ayling (@CGAyling) August 12, 2013
Innovation is the catalyst of change.
The only time we don't have options, is when we choose not to exercise them.@fryind
— C.G.Ayling (@CGAyling) August 12, 2013
The only time we don’t have options, is when we choose not to exercise them.
However bad rules are meant to be broken or changed. It is our option, if not our responsibility, to do so. @toarshstories @fryind
— C.G.Ayling (@CGAyling) August 12, 2013
However bad rules are meant to be broken or changed. It is our option, if not our responsibility, to do so.
No authority is absolute, least of all authority that is entirely imagined.
— C.G.Ayling (@CGAyling) August 12, 2013
No authority is absolute, least of all authority that is entirely imagined.
The best slaves, are those who will not see.http://t.co/1xsThGO2hT
— C.G.Ayling (@CGAyling) August 12, 2013
The best slaves, are those who will not see.
“A dead person can’t corrupt someone.” – Alan Gura.
however their money certainly can.@Ron_Ebest
— C.G.Ayling (@CGAyling) August 12, 2013
“A dead person can’t corrupt someone.” – Alan Gura. however their money certainly can.
Children have minds of their own, it's sad how some choose to fill them is nonsense.@DebraSoiree A very interesting question! @meedja
— C.G.Ayling (@CGAyling) August 12, 2013