“In the first case, you entered into a contract voluntarily.”
I’ll take that as a “Yes, I have the right due to the contract to require property or labor from them according to the terms of the contract”.
But I think that, at least in part, negates the statement “Well, a right can’t require anything from anyone else other than they not infringe upon yours. Nothing anyone claims as a right can require property or labor from another”.
I have to step out for awhile. Maybe I’ll address the rest of the post later. Maybe.
No, it’s not a yes, lol. You have a “right” to someones services because they agreed to it! That is a simple concept. You do not have a right to their services because you claim a right to health care.
It negates no statement I’ve made. In case it wasn’t obvious to you, we’re talking about intrinsic, natural rights. You have no intrinsic right to the fruits of my labor, unless I hand that over to you of my own free will. It’s not complicated!
So I answered your questions honestly. I have a few for you. This will help me understand whether we’re splitting hairs or are on the same page. Do individuals possess a right to health care? How about a right to education? Do individuals possess a right to food and water?