@HLT
What he means is that although you can think what you want, you have no inalienable human right to it.

An inalienable human right is like food, or water. You commit a crime against a person by removing it from that person.

You can't have an inalienable human right to belief because you do have a duty to respect other peoples' opinions, which may contradict yours. Therefore your beliefs cannot be inalienable because by expressing a different opinion, they would commit a crime against you.

Not terribly well explained, maybe, but that's what I think he's getting at.
( Kroney, Fri 4 Jul 2008, 15:57, Reply)