Tournament: NSD Camp Tournament | Round: 3 | Opponent: MHarris JP | Judge: Jack Patton
Third, all agents have the ability to engage in rational thought. Thus, morality requires that rational actors be assigned absolute worth. Kant Kant, Immanuel; “Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals;” (1792); Famous philosopher, Print.

"Now I say: ... of reason whatever."

Humans, as agents, also have full self-ownership. The only way to act justly is to respect an agent’s self-ownership and reject intuitions that reject self-ownership. Vallentyne Vallentyne, Peter; “Left-Libertarianism and Liberty;” (2007); Forthcoming Debates In Philosophy, Edited, Christiano and Christman; http://klinechair.missouri.edu/docs/left_libertarianism_and_liberty.pdf

"We shall consider ... should be rejected."

Within the state, the state is only obliged to guarantee equal opportunity rather than material equality. Ripstein Ripstein, Arthur; “Force And Freedom: Kant’s Legal and Political Philosophy;” (2009); Harvard University Press, PDF: page 268

"Kant treats the ... a rightful condition."

Thus, justice requires the less well off receive compensation so that they have an equal opportunity to compete. Vallentyne 2 Vallentyne, Peter; “Left-Libertarianism and Liberty;” (2007); Forthcoming Debates In Philosophy, Edited, Christiano and Christman; http://klinechair.missouri.edu/docs/left_libertarianism_and_liberty.pdf

"Consider, then, equal ... a plausible version."

The standard is consistency with providing means for equal ability to set ends. 

2) My framework is a necessary pre-requisite to equal rights. Otsuka Otsuka, Michael; "Why Left-Libertarianism Isn’t Incoherent, Indeterminate, or Irrelevant: A Reply to Fried;" (2005); Philosophy and Public Affairs; http://klinechair.missouri.edu/docs/fried_reply_to_her_review.pdf

"Left-libertarians have ... unowned natural resources?"

AND: Only intended harms are morally relevant under my framework. Cavanaugh Cavanaugh, Thomas A; “Double-Effect and the Ethical Significance of Distinct Volitional States;” (January 1st, 1997); University of San Francisco Scholarship Repository; College of Arts and Sciences; http://repository.usfca.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1030andcontext=phil

"Good and bad ... firm philosophical ground."

My advocacy is that all Black Americans receive Affirmative Action for jobs as a form of reparations to compensate for their natural disadvantage caused by prior violations of their self-ownership. The solvency advocate is Strauss Strauss, Valerie; “Why we still need affirmative action for African Americans in college admissions;” (July 3rd, 2014); Washington Post; http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/answer-sheet/wp/2014/07/03/why-we-still-need-affirmative-action-for-african-americans-in-college-admissions/ 

"Yet her college ... centuries of discrimination."

The effects of slavery still affect Black American socioeconomic status today. Loury Loury, Gelnn; “An American Tragedy: The legacy of slavery lingers in our cities' ghettos;” (1998); Brookings; http://www.brookings.edu/research/articles/1998/03/spring-poverty-loury

"Nevertheless, as anyone ... in our cities."

Affirmative Action help Blacks gain equal opportunity in their socioeconomic status. Stein Stein, Nancy; “Questions and Answers On Affirmative Action;” (June 1995); Crossroads; http://web.mit.edu/thistle/www/v9/9.08/1affam.html 

"Affirmative action is ... opportunity for all." 

Under view:
Fourth, not applying affirmative action would hurt American economic growth. Touré ‘12 Touré; “Why We Still Need Affirmative Action;” (October 12th, 2012); Time Society; http://ideas.time.com/2012/10/12/why-we-still-need-affirmative-action/ 

"The end of ... in my own family."

The limiting of the American economy would hurt the world economy causing extinction. Royal ‘10 Jedediah, Director of Cooperative Threat Reduction at the U.S. Department of Defense, 2010, “Economic Integration, Economic Signaling and the Problem of Economic Crises,” in Economics of War and Peace: Economic, Legal and Political Perspectives, ed. Goldsmith and Brauer, p. 213-215

"Less intuitive is ... to those views."

Tournament: NSD Camp Tournament | Round: 7 | Opponent: Moerner EH | Judge: Chris Kymn
The practice of slavery disconnected the Black body and they became objects that worked and through the hundreds of years of slavery, were disconnected from their culture, even losing their names. Spig Spig, Mike; “The Impact of Slavery On African American Culture;” (May 24th, 2009); Yahoo Voices; http://voices.yahoo.com/the-impact-slavery-african-american-culture-2902363.html?cat=37

"Slavery had an ... they have created."

Modern civil society is based on anti-blackness and uses it as a way of builds upon the flesh of Black citizens through gratuitous violence. Wilderson Wilderson, Frank; “The Prison Slave as Hegemony’s (Silent) Scandal;” (2003); American writer, dramatist, filmmaker and critic, University of California Irvine, Dartmouth University, Columbia University; Print:

"The black American ... dance with death."

Thus, my advocacy: Black Americans make an impossible demand for reparations for slavery. This is the only way the Black body can cause catastrophe in civil society. The damage has been done and there is no way to repair it. The movement is a movement toward the end of the world. Wilderson 2 Wilderson, Frank; “Frank Wilderson, Wallowing in the Contradictions, Part 1;” (2010); American writer, dramatist, filmmaker and critic, University of California Irvine, Dartmouth University, Columbia University; http://percy3.wordpress.com/2010/07/09/frank-b-wilderson-E2809Cwallowing-in-the-contradictionsE2809D-part-1/ 

"Reparations suggests a ... to a cure."

AND: The impossible demand guarantees destruction. Wilderson 3 Wilderson, Frank B; “Red, White, and Black: Cinema and the Structure of US Antagonisms;” (2010); American writer, dramatist, filmmaker and critic, University of California Irvine, Dartmouth University, Columbia University; Print: page 137

"The same scene ... and cultures possible."

The role of the ballot and the standard is to embrace the disorder of the Black body and combat anti-Blackness solely through the destruction of civil society. 

A. Specificity: The resolution questions what justice demands in the face of Black Americans, but begs the question of the existence of justice or an ethical standing in the face of the Black body within civil society. The government is deemed a powerful, governing body, but cannot become an ethical one in an anti-Black society. Thus, the way to have “justice” is to bring down civil society. Wilderson 4 Wilderson, Frank B; “Red, White, and Black: Cinema and the Structure of US Antagonisms;” (2010); American writer, dramatist, filmmaker and critic, University of California Irvine, Dartmouth University, Columbia University; Print: page 137

"Soon it will ... a revolutionary zeitgeist."

B. Pre-fiat: Impacts specific to reducing the effects of racism opens up space to use academic debate as a forum to discuss ways to deconstruct racism and its effects. Contesting the framework prioritizes other issues ahead of racism. Combating racism in our academic discourse is key to deconstruct racism in the real world. Reid-Brinkley THE HARSH REALITIES OF “ACTING BLACK”: HOW AFRICAN-AMERICAN POLICY DEBATERS NEGOTIATE REPRESENTATION THROUGH RACIAL PERFORMANCE AND STYLE, by SHANARA ROSE REID-BRINKLEY (Under the Direction of CHRISTINE HAROLD), A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILIOSOPHY ATHENS, GEORGIA 2008

"The debate community ... the broader society."

AND: In round activism against oppressive issues is the biggest impact in debate. Empirics prove that it allows the debate space to function as a training ground for debaters to go into real world to implement actual productive change. Polson Polson, Dana Roe BA interdisciplinary studies UVirginia; MA in music UVirginia; MM Viola Performance and Literature Eastman School of music; PhD in language, literacy, and culture. “”Longing for Theory:” Performance Debate in Action”. Dissertation paper for UMaryland approved by Christine Mallinson PhD assistant professor language, literacy, and culture. 2012.

"I think the ... now has students"

The judge is in a position of an educator and has a duty to allow the students to engage in a critical pedagogy that criticizes totalizing structures of society. Giroux Giroux, Henry; “Dangerous Pedagogy in the Age of Casino Capitalism and Religious Fundamentalism;” (February 29th, 2012); Truthout; http://www.truth-out.org/news/item/6954:dangerous-pedagogy-in-the-age-of-casino-capitalism-and-religious-fundamentalism 

"The question of ... a public good."

C. Normative: Limitations to human rationality and the variability of to human value mean all ethics will concede that there is value in moral dialogue. Oppression arbitrarily restricts voices thus oppression comes first under any moral theory. Clifford and Burke Anti-Oppressive Ethics and Values in Social Work, Derek Clifford, and Beverley Burke. ,Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2008, http://www.palgrave.com/PDFs/1403905568.pdf

"Our view of ... and culturally different."

Anti-blackness causes all ethics to collapse on an ontological level, meaning combatting anti-Blackness comes first. Wilderson 5 Wilderson, Frank, B; “Introduction: Unspeakable Ethics, Red, White, and Black, Structure of U.S. Antagonisms” (2003) Award winning author of Incognero, Print, pg. 15-16

"Two tensions are ... eyes of Humanity."

Moreover, traditional ethics fail to recognize the problem of anti-Blackness. Only an anti-ethical approach with disorder is a way to have true ethical deliberation. Curry Dr. Tommy; “In the Fiat of Dreams: The Delusional Allure of Hope, the Reality of Anti-Black Violence and the Demands of the Anti-Ethical”

"Traditionally we have ... onto immoral entities."

The only way to combat the ontological death of the Black body is through embracing disorder and destroying civil society. All social coalitions fail. Wilderson 6 Wilderson, Frank; “The Prison Slave as Hegemony’s (Silent) Scandal;” (2003); American writer, dramatist, filmmaker and critic, University of California Irvine, Dartmouth University, Columbia University; Print:

"Black liberation, as ... to the death."

Tournament: MHL Blowout | Round: 1 | Opponent: NFA | Judge: James Allen
We affirm Rock Music as a method of liberation for people In Mexico
First Song

Led Zeppelin, played by me: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bup_W6W8axI

Rock is a form of economic engagement—

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w0_SN3NbrBM

And we don’t need to win a spill over argument—if we win our method is good then you vote affirmative.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p6S9oqJRclo

The Role of The Ballot is who best performs Rock music as a method of Liberation For Latin America.

Affirmative Role of The Ballot Choice:
Interpretation: If the Affirmative provides a role of the ballot then the negative may not contest this role of the ballot argument.

Led Zeppelin, played by me: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Q7Vr3yQYWQ

CX Checks

The negative may not contest my ability to run this aff.

Led Zeppelin, played by me: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=taDziWqDo7o

Aff Rvi
Only Aff gets the RVI on We meets and counter interps on T and theory---

Led Zeppelin, played by me: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jc-EdW1amwg

We have extra time so:

Led Zeppelin, played by me: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J9bP-LbR8u8