[...] To Judge From The Internet Postings

Constitutional Rights Are Useful Up To A Point, But They Do Not Serve To Guarantee Much More Than What Could Be Called The Bourgeois Conception Of Freedom. According To The Bourgeois Conception, A "free" Man Is Essentially An Element Of A Social Machine And Has Only A Certain Set Of Prescribed And Delimited Freedoms; Freedoms That Are Designed To Serve The Needs Of The Social Machine More Than Those Of The Individual.

But What First Motivated Me Wasn't Anything I Read. I Just Got Mad Seeing The Machines Ripping Up The Woods.

No, What Worries Me Is That I Might In A Sense Adapt To This Environment And Come To Be Comfortable Here And Not Resent It Anymore. And I Am Afraid That As The Years Go By That I May Forget, I May Begin To Lose My Memories Of The Mountains And The Woods And That's What Really Worries Me, That I Might Lose Those Memories, And Lose That Sense Of Contact With Wild Nature In General. But I Am Not Afraid They Are Going To Break My Spirit.

Crowding, Rapid Change And The Breakdown Of Communities Have Been Widely Recognized As Sources Of Social Problems. But We Do Not Believe They Are Enough To Account For The Extent Of The Problems That Are Seen Today.

It Is Important Not To Confuse Freedom With Mere Permissiveness