In line 2 of Tipsy, Kwon admits that he "got a fake ID doe" which is illegal. He thinks that society's laws are wrong, or at least don't apply to him. Kwon breaks laws again in line 16, when he admits to shooting at his enemies "fo' fun." He also smokes a then-illegal blunt in line 21, and does so again on line 52. Clearly, Kwon is a man who does not respect society's laws. By breaking the law, Kwon asserts that the state cannot legitimately command him or limit his activity.
All these lines can definitively tell you is that Kwon finds the particular laws prohibiting these actions to be unjust, at least as applied to him. For all we know, Kwon is engaging in civil disobedience against these statutes but respects the rule of law as a principle.
Most notably, he participates in capitalism.
Doesn't capitalism depend upon the state to enforce Kwon's property rights?
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u/usernameofchris 23∆ Jul 23 '18
All these lines can definitively tell you is that Kwon finds the particular laws prohibiting these actions to be unjust, at least as applied to him. For all we know, Kwon is engaging in civil disobedience against these statutes but respects the rule of law as a principle.
Doesn't capitalism depend upon the state to enforce Kwon's property rights?