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...ultimately, the way they actually function, the rights to violate the Ten Commandments? The right to privacy, what does it mean? Basically, the right to adultery ...le not infringing upon their proper use, the use that does not violate the commandments.

...agine a rewriting of the [[Decalogue]] along the same lines. Is one of the Commandments too severe? Well then, let's regress to Mount Sinai and re write it: adulte ...h of religious or secular [[power]]. In this shady zone, I can violate the Commandments, and if the Power catches me with my pants down and tries to prevent my vio

...ng in this direction: “Jehovah” is a plural substantive; in one of his commandments, God prohibits Jews to celebrate [[other]] gods “in front of me,” not w ...ram did what Sarai told him.<br><BR>So after Abram had lived in Canaan for ten years, Sarai, Abram’s wife, gave Hagar, her Egyptian servant, to her husb

...to success. Olivier Malnuit recently drew up the liberal communist’s ten commandments in the [[French]] magazine <em>Technikart</em>:

...hnology]]. Along the same lines, one can imagine a rewriting of the [[Ten Commandments]]: Is some commandment too severe? Let us regress to the scene on Mt. Sina ...[[human rights]] have, ultimately, become the rights to disobey the [[Ten Commandments]]. “The [[right]] to [[privacy]]” — the right to [[adultery]], done i

...agine a rewriting of the [[Decalogue]] along the same lines. Is one of the Commandments too severe? Well then, let's regress to Mount Sinai and re write it: adulte ...h of religious or secular [[power]]. In this shady zone, I can violate the Commandments, and if the Power catches me with my pants down and tries to prevent my vio

...ng upon the proper use of Rights, i.e., the use that does NOT violate the Commandments… The first step in this direction was accomplished by the Christian notio