The End of All Evil Quotes

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The End of All Evil The End of All Evil by Jeremy Locke
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The End of All Evil Quotes Showing 1-7 of 7
“Peace is found when people stand for morality and reject
culture. Defend freedom at all costs and at all times and peace
will rule the world instead of tyrants.”
Jeremy Locke, The End of All Evil
“All the social ills that
law presumes to correct exist because people are not free to
learn and grow.”
Jeremy Locke, The End of All Evil
“The definition of freedom is the infinite value of the human being. Everything that is evil teaches people that they have limited value.”
Jeremy Locke, The End of All Evil
“Schooling, education and knowledge are not the same thing. One is not a natural result of the other. People grow in knowledge when they learn truths. Teaching and schooling are meaningless when students do not seek wisdom. They are likewise meaningless when that which is taught is not wisdom. In order to learn, people must thirst for knowledge. Force and compulsion cannot accomplish this.”
Jeremy Locke, The End of All Evil
“Socialism and Communism create the enemy of greed in the same pattern by controlling speech. Profit becomes a dirty word, even though it only means that you have labored in order to create a better life. Money becomes evil, only though it simply represents your work, which is obviously moral. They create the enemy, but it is not Greed they are after, it is you. If they can convince you that your money and your labors are the enemy, then you will yield those labors and your money to them. Authority is not designed to destroy the enemy; it is designed to enslave you.”
Jeremy Locke, The End of All Evil
“When an authority is established amongst people, evil is either obvious to see or nearly impossible to see, depending entirely upon whether or not you are a part of its culture. Even though few people are able to recognize the oppression found in their own cultures, culture is still oppression.”
Jeremy Locke, The End of All Evil
“Lesser taboos on questioning authority exist in varying form in the cultures of history. In modern times this is most obvious in the shame brought upon anyone who questions the respectability of police, public education teachers or other public employees. Their work is considered to be above the work of everyone else. Their actions in their jobs are beyond reproach because they are agents of authority. It is sometimes called “respect for the office” or position. Questioning their right to interfere with your life will bring you the scorn of culture. This is control of speech.”
Jeremy Locke, The End of All Evil