John Locke person
also: Locke, locke
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Related entities (most co-mentioned)
Hugo Grotiusperson · 5Thomas Jeffersonperson · 5Karl Marxperson · 3Jean-Jacques Rousseauperson · 3United Statescountry · 3Samuel Pufendorfperson · 2G.W.F. Hegelperson · 2Adam Smithperson · 2John Stuart Millperson · 1Matthew Errettperson · 1Genevaplace · 1Glorious Revolutionevent · 1English Bill of Rightsbook · 1Two Treatises of Governmentbook · 1A Letter Concerning Tolerationbook · 1An Essay Concerning Human Understandingbook · 1Charles Darwinperson · 1Fabian Societyorganization · 1Netherlandscountry · 1John Birch Societyorganization · 1Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegelperson · 1Federalist Partyorganization · 1Germanyplace · 1
Claims (13)
Hugo Grotius influenced
John Locke host_asserted
“He said, let's put some order to this if you're going to do it. So who did he influence? Well, how about Enlightenment figures like my all-time favorite, John Locke? John Locke lists Hugo Grotius as his number one influence. John Locke was …”
▶ The Shadow State 66 The Rise & Fall of the Dutch Empire @ 1:19:36
John Locke influenced
Thomas Jefferson host_asserted
“He was lifting that from John Locke's quote, which was life, liberty, and property. Had you kept property in there, these people today, these Marxists, would not be able to say, oh, I'm a stakeholder. Now you have property. If our governmen…”
▶ The Shadow State 66 The Rise & Fall of the Dutch Empire @ 1:20:11
Hugo Grotius inspired
John Locke host_asserted
“the debt, and here we sit. There's a comment in there. Cognitive Nomad says, time to add Hugo to the pamphlets we're making for the local schools. Please do that. Please. Hopefully homeschoolers do the same. It's just stuff people need to k…”
▶ The Shadow State 66 The Rise & Fall of the Dutch Empire @ 1:31:03
English Bill of Rights based_on
John Locke host_asserted
“It's an act of parliament, the Bill of Rights, that changed the succession to the English crown. It is 100% based on the ideas of my hero, John Locke. So everything you're going to hear is basically the thoughts of John Locke, who, of cours…”
▶ The Shadow State 67 The City of London @ 10:42
John Locke inspired
Thomas Jefferson host_asserted
“It's an act of parliament, the Bill of Rights, that changed the succession to the English crown. It is 100% based on the ideas of my hero, John Locke. So everything you're going to hear is basically the thoughts of John Locke, who, of cours…”
▶ The Shadow State 67 The City of London @ 10:42
John Locke founded
Two Treatises of Government documented
“His important works. He wrote a book called A Letter Concerning Toleration in 1689. The big one was called Two Treatises of Government in 1690. And then he wrote an essay concerning human understanding. His quotes, being all equal and indep…”
▶ The Shadow State 68 Fabian Socialists Pt. 1 @ 24:43
John Locke founded
A Letter Concerning Toleration documented
“His important works. He wrote a book called A Letter Concerning Toleration in 1689. The big one was called Two Treatises of Government in 1690. And then he wrote an essay concerning human understanding. His quotes, being all equal and indep…”
▶ The Shadow State 68 Fabian Socialists Pt. 1 @ 24:43
John Locke founded
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding documented
“His important works. He wrote a book called A Letter Concerning Toleration in 1689. The big one was called Two Treatises of Government in 1690. And then he wrote an essay concerning human understanding. His quotes, being all equal and indep…”
▶ The Shadow State 68 Fabian Socialists Pt. 1 @ 24:43
Thomas Jefferson member_of
John Locke host_asserted
“is left perfectly free to pursue his own interest his own way he says little else is requisite to carry a state to the highest degree of opulence from the lowest barbarism but peace easy taxes and a tolerable administration of justice so ob…”
▶ The Shadow State 68 Fabian Socialists Pt. 1 @ 34:16
Hugo Grotius spied_on
John Locke host_asserted
“They put themselves into a state of war with the people who are thereupon absolved from any further obedience. Pretty profound stuff. Yeah. So who was he influenced by? Where did he get these ideas from? Some pretty important guys. Now, whe…”
▶ The Shadow State 68 Fabian Socialists Pt. 1 @ 26:22
Samuel Pufendorf spied_on
John Locke host_asserted
“He's the guy who created Jus in Bella, the law in war. So that's just one of the big, big influences on our boy John Locke. Another big influence was one of my favorite names in history, Samuel von Poffendorf. Poffendorf is a German jurist,…”
▶ The Shadow State 68 Fabian Socialists Pt. 1 @ 27:24
René Descartes spied_on
John Locke host_asserted
“And my favorite quote from him is the fundamental natural law is this, that every man must cherish and maintain sociability so far as in him lies. Okay. Locke's next real big influence was a guy by the name of Rene Descartes. French philoso…”
▶ The Shadow State 68 Fabian Socialists Pt. 1 @ 27:59
Adam Smith spied_on
John Locke host_asserted
“Those portraits make these guys look pretty darn ugly. So who did John Locke influence? Some pretty important people too. Adam Smith, alive 723 to 1790. A Scottish economist and philosopher. This is the big proponent of free markets, the in…”
▶ The Shadow State 68 Fabian Socialists Pt. 1 @ 29:42
Mentions (29)
▶ 1:06:55
Back then, I don't think that they were as guarded with their true real thoughts. And what's going on, big picture of this, you know, 100, 200 year period of quote unquote enlightenment, is you get some brilliant thinkers like John Locke, y…
▶ 1:19:36
He said, let's put some order to this if you're going to do it. So who did he influence? Well, how about Enlightenment figures like my all-time favorite, John Locke? John Locke lists Hugo Grotius as his number one influence. John Locke was …
▶ 1:20:11
He was lifting that from John Locke's quote, which was life, liberty, and property. Had you kept property in there, these people today, these Marxists, would not be able to say, oh, I'm a stakeholder. Now you have property. If our governmen…
▶ 1:20:44
We will have to go to Locke a little bit more deeper, but today we have two of the people on my personal Mount Rushmore, Hugo Grotius and John Locke. Okay, who else did he influence? Oh, there's another fun guy to look up. Samuel Pofendorf.…
▶ 1:31:03
the debt, and here we sit. There's a comment in there. Cognitive Nomad says, time to add Hugo to the pamphlets we're making for the local schools. Please do that. Please. Hopefully homeschoolers do the same. It's just stuff people need to k…
▶ 10:42
It's an act of parliament, the Bill of Rights, that changed the succession to the English crown. It is 100% based on the ideas of my hero, John Locke. So everything you're going to hear is basically the thoughts of John Locke, who, of cours…
▶ 18:04
and philosophers that you know set the tone for this and if you want to say basically uh say the john locke faction on one hand were the people that i support versus the collectivists on the other which would be everyone from karl marx to h…
▶ 22:04
are all of these people. They included Skull and Bone members. They included State Department members. They included all of the people that we have already covered. It's another one of those entities that no one talks about that's always ho…
▶ 23:05
Oh, at the foundation of the United States, the Federalist Party had nothing to do with federalism. These were the big government nationalists. They were basically socialists waiting to happen. You know, they've been doing that the entire t…
▶ 23:34
That is the fundamental belief of the Lockean liberal. And I would say myself as well. The Fabian socialist tradition is gradual, elite driven permeation of society to achieve democratic socialism. Government is a positive tool for social e…
▶ 24:09
Basically, he's the main guy on my Mount Rushmore. This guy is my personal hero in many ways. He's not perfect, but some of the things he said really resound. John Locke is known as the father of liberalism. He lived through the English Civ…
▶ 24:43
His important works. He wrote a book called A Letter Concerning Toleration in 1689. The big one was called Two Treatises of Government in 1690. And then he wrote an essay concerning human understanding. His quotes, being all equal and indep…
▶ 25:19
He also writes, the great and chief end of men uniting into commonwealths and putting themselves under government is the preservation of their property. Notice the emphasis on property. Yes. We didn't have that prior to these great Renaissa…
▶ 25:50
Life, liberty, and property? Yes. And the one, my biggest pet peeve with Thomas Jefferson is he changed it and put pursuit of happiness. Had we kept property in that declaration, so many of the socialist things they've been throwing at us o…
▶ 26:22
They put themselves into a state of war with the people who are thereupon absolved from any further obedience. Pretty profound stuff. Yeah. So who was he influenced by? Where did he get these ideas from? Some pretty important guys. Now, whe…
▶ 26:52
He's the guy who really shaped the nature of how nations interact with each other. He was a lawyer, spent his life in exile because he was an enemy of the state. But he's known as the father of international law. And basically, he's the guy…
▶ 27:24
He's the guy who created Jus in Bella, the law in war. So that's just one of the big, big influences on our boy John Locke. Another big influence was one of my favorite names in history, Samuel von Poffendorf. Poffendorf is a German jurist,…
▶ 34:16
is left perfectly free to pursue his own interest his own way he says little else is requisite to carry a state to the highest degree of opulence from the lowest barbarism but peace easy taxes and a tolerable administration of justice so ob…
▶ 40:55
trying to create the illusion that it's the right the quote unquote right wing that's the violent right-wing extremists while the southern part of the law center is financing to create the you know to create this that's why they manufacture…
▶ 49:17
I get to debate birchers all the time on the article five convention. And I love the, I like these people a lot. We just disagree on this fundamental thing. And they still haven't answered the question of how are you going to have the feder…
▶ 2:52
It's been a while since I read that history. All right. So where are we going today? We are going to hit four or five more philosophers. Very important. Now, again, we're drawing a contrast between individualism versus collectivism. And I r…
▶ 6:33
described as they marked a dramatic shift from the rationalist optimism of the high enlightenment toward romanticism sentiment and critiques of civilization. His life and thought are best understood as a deliberate counterpoint to John Lock…
▶ 12:29
forces men to be forces men to be free i mean he put that in writing we will force you to be free a little bit of contradiction there huh yeah force free in the same sentence how about this i was born free and i choose to remain that way th…
▶ 15:49
We already know how he contrasts with Locke. I don't think I have to go into more detail of that. He's the exact opposite. We can just leave it at that. And it really comes down to individual rights versus collectivism. It's that simple. Sh…
▶ 22:09
Thesis encounters antithesis, yielding a higher synthesis that preserves and transcends both. Often summarized as thesis-antithesis-synthesis, though Hegel rarely used those exact terms. Locke talked about tabula rasa, which translates to b…
▶ 0:48
So, you know, you had all your Fabian notes ready to go. First thing I want to talk about, first of all, where have we been? And I'll tell you where we're going. You know, we went into the philosophical foundations of the different isms we'…
▶ 1:18
with our god-given natural rights of life liberty and property and the only legitimate view of purpose of a government is to preserve those rights anything else becomes authoritarian and once you take that one step towards taking away some …
▶ 18:32
Usually the ancients were limited, talked about egalitarianism, it was limited to spiritual or moral equality, not political or economic. Correct. That comes about when we get past the Enlightenment. And of course, my boy John Locke lays th…
▶ 20:08
women's suffrage we do support abolition and i think the civil rights further the um uh intended john locke definition of people being equal as far as god-given rights yeah exactly this is what you just said when i opened this up outcomes w…