Your rights are whatever you wish them to be, with the only restriction being, that you do not infringe on the rights of others to do likewise. Although it would seem like a recipe for disaster and no doubt there will be those who will interpret this as an invitation to do as they wish, you can't. Not imposing your rights on others is a heavier restriction than any government statute. Understanding your rights is only one aspect of freedom. Being responsible enough to exercise them is just as important as knowing what they are.

Rights are derived from ownership. If you own it in allodial title then it is 100% yours and therefore you don't need permission from anyone to enjoy the use of it on your property or on public land. No mandatory application forms, registration, certificates, licenses, or levies are required. If you have any of these then, you don't own it in allodial title. It belongs to some other entity and they have granted you the privilege of using it which you pay for.

Ualienable rights are too numerous to mention but the American Bill of Rights enumerates a few of the more common ones such as the freedom of speech, the right to bear arms, the right to silence etc.

Former American presidential candidate, Michael Badnarik begins his 7 hour constitution class with this 51 minute presentation outlining the differences between rights and privileges. This is probably the most important lecture you would ever hear as it will put everything into its proper perspective. This lesson here should be taught in every home, every school and workplace, because if you don't know what your rights are...what chance do you have of defending them?