Saturday, February the 23rd, 2008

"But it is undoubtedly always beneficial to leave the investigating, as well as the critical reason, in perfect freedom, and permit it to take charge of its own interests, which are advanced as much by its limitation, as by its extension of its views, and which always suffer by the interference of foreign powers forcing it, against its natural tendencies, to bend to certain preconceived designs." (p.418, Immanuel Kant, "Critique of Pure Reason", 2003, Dover Publications, New York)
Yes, Kant is right saying that. But the problem is that one person's freedom is another person's jail.