Quoted from DemocraticVoiceOfReason

I expect that the Town Board meetings will be conducted very professionally --- there are tough issues to address and they will be addressed --- but the meetings will no longer be a carnival sideshow.

Quoted from Run The Roads

You can take that to the bank. The past two years were the worst 2 years the Town Of Rotterdam has ever
had!!

Quoted from CICERO

Really?  Worse than the 13 years of Constantino?  Just more proof these people are empty vessels.  To the Rotterdam democrats 13 years of the pervert party puppet Constantino was better than years of FDG that didn't take orders.  Rotterdam is a sick sick town.  And this is more proof.

Quoted from Run The Roads

Rotterdam is not a sick Town. It is one of the best Town's anyone could ever live in. If you don't like it
move!!

Quoted Text

Definition of ANARCHY



1

a: absence of government b: a state of lawlessness or political disorder due to the absence of governmental authority c: a utopian society of individuals who enjoy complete freedom without government


2

a: absence or denial of any authority or established order b: absence of order : disorder


3

: anarchism


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Examples of ANARCHY

Anarchy reigned in the empire's remote provinces.
When the teacher was absent, there was anarchy in the classroom.
Its immigration policies in the last five years have become the envy of those in the West who see in all but the most restrictive laws the specter of terrorism and social anarchy. —Caroline Moorehead, New York Review of Books, 16 Nov. 2006



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Origin of ANARCHY

Medieval Latin anarchia, from Greek, from anarchos having no ruler, from an- + archos ruler — more at arch-
First Known Use: 1539


Related to ANARCHY





Synonyms: lawlessness, misrule

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Definition of CHAOS



1

obsolete: chasm, abyss


2

aoften capitalized: a state of things in which chance is supreme; especially: the confused unorganized state of primordial matter before the creation of distinct forms — compare cosmos b: the inherent unpredictability in the behavior of a complex natural system (as the atmosphere, boiling water, or the beating heart)


3

a: a state of utter confusion b: a confused mass or mixture

— cha·ot·ic adjective

— cha·ot·i·cal·ly adverb


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Examples of CHAOS

The loss of electricity caused chaos throughout the city.
When the police arrived, the street was in total chaos.
The country had descended into economic chaos.


Origin of CHAOS

Latin, from Greek — more at gum
First Known Use: 15th century


Related to CHAOS





Synonyms: chance-medley, confusion, disarrangement, disarray, dishevelment, disorder, disorderedness, disorderliness, disorganization, free-for-all, havoc, heck, hell, jumble, mare's nest, mess, messiness, misorder, muddle, muss, shambles, snake pit, tumble, welter

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Definition of LOGIC



1

a (1): a science that deals with the principles and criteria of validity of inference and demonstration : the science of the formal principles of reasoning (2): a branch or variety of logic (3): a branch of semiotics; especially: syntactics (4): the formal principles of a branch of knowledge b (1): a particular mode of reasoning viewed as valid or faulty (2): relevance, propriety c: interrelation or sequence of facts or events when seen as inevitable or predictable d: the arrangement of circuit elements (as in a computer) needed for computation; also: the circuits themselves


2

: something that forces a decision apart from or in opposition to reason

— lo·gi·cian noun


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Examples of LOGIC

If you just use a little logic, you'll see I'm right.
There's no logic in your reasoning.
There's some logic to what he says.
There's a certain logic in what he says.
The revolution proceeded according to its own logic.
the logic of the situation


Origin of LOGIC

Middle English logik, from Anglo-French, from Latin logica, from Greek logikē, from feminine of logikos of reason, from logos reason — more at legend
First Known Use: 12th century


Related to LOGIC





Synonyms: intellection, ratiocination, reason, reasoning, sense

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Definition of LIBERTY



1

: the quality or state of being free: a: the power to do as one pleases b: freedom from physical restraint c: freedom from arbitrary or despotic control d: the positive enjoyment of various social, political, or economic rights and privileges e: the power of choice


2

a: a right or immunity enjoyed by prescription or by grant : privilege b: permission especially to go freely within specified limits


3

: an action going beyond normal limits: as a: a breach of etiquette or propriety : familiarity b: risk, chance c: a violation of rules or a deviation from standard practice d: a distortion of fact


4

: a short authorized absence from naval duty usually for less than 48 hours

— at liberty


1

: free


2

: at leisure : unoccupied


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Examples of LIBERTY

a nation that values liberty and democracy
soldiers willing to die in defense of liberty
They gave him the liberty to handle the problem himself.
hard-won liberties such as freedom of the press


Origin of LIBERTY

Middle English, from Anglo-French liberté, from Latin libertat-, libertas, from liber free — more at liberal
First Known Use: 14th century


Related to LIBERTY





Synonyms: alternative, discretion, druthers [dialect], election, choice, option, pick, preference, selection, volition, way

Antonyms: dependence (also dependance), heteronomy, subjection, unfreedom

Quoted Text

so now with logic and reason i conclude that Anarchy and Liberty are very close if not the same thing.