The ten tenets of natural law apply to all twenty natural laws. These ten tenets are not what divides the first ten laws from the second therefore. However, they do result in the first ten laws binding with the second ten as counterparts and thus giving consideraable sterngth and authenticity to all twenty intrinsic natural laws.
1 Natural Law is to be respected; not obeyed
Natural law is to be respected, not obeyed. All consequences that befall are one’s own, whether for good or evil.
2 Natural law is of Man; not for Man
Integrity, honesty, commitment, truth, and self-preservation are inherent in the natural laws that govern all our faculties, systems, and processes, without which life would cease.
Thus values, ethics, and morality, all emanate from within individual men and women, in every country and culture, each according to his or her choice, correspondent with the right of all others so to choose.
3 Natural law is objective, not subjective
Subjective opinion is fundamentally irrelevant if it offers no spiritual or life-sustaining purpose. Actions that respect natural law are objectively lawful. They uphold life objectively, and serve justice. Actions that do not, are unlawful and unjust, mitigating circumstances admitted.
4 Natural law is immutable
Natural law is inviolate. It cannot be overruled by anyone, or any construct of ours, without confessing by such action the unlawful power or force so to do.
5 Natural law upholds independent human Life
Societies are aggregations of independent living beings, all equal by species, yet fully unique in expression and thus independent. No (common) lung, organ, brain, stomach, mind, or consciousness exists.
Our unalienable right to life is singular. Human lives cannot fuse into one unified entity, without sacrificing their singular unalienable right to life, and the means to live it.
6 Natural law grants no authority
Natural law permits no individual to command another. Natural law grants no permission or authority for one to trespass upon another’s life. (This is testified by neither of our two minds being able to overrule the other.)
7 Natural law refuses all authority
Natural Law denies all orders and all authority save its own, regardless of source or claimed authority.
8 Natural law admits no trespass
Whosoever knowingly initiates the use of physical or coercive force, or fraud against others, negates and paralyses the victim's means of survival.
By such action of trespass, perpetrators abdicate the free-will right to choose. Outlaws are not free.
9 Natural law seeks integrity
Natural Law is completely different from Positive Law (statutes), so it cannot be alternative systems of rules applicable to the same thing.
Natural orderliness, that governs our being, is entirely given to the maintenance of our life with immutable, undivided, wholesome integrity.
Accordingly, we are invoked to act societally in the exact same manner; that is, in spiritual accordance with the same integrity of purpose that upholds our lives as independent beings.
10 Natural law supports our life respectful of all others
Integrity, lawfulness, and justice, are the foundation and culmination of natural law, the full expression, and manifestation of body mind and soul, respectful of life.
When our actions outwardly manifest honesty, and integrity found within, without which our mental and bodily life could not exist, so the orderliness and morality of our societal structures will correspond.
These ten tenets of intrinsic natural law unite them all. Not one thing more is needed, save the arrest of violence. It is as though Creator has said, ‘I’ve perfected societal governing within your very self, precisely so that you may translate its Natural Laws into your societies.’