In reference to the way who used it? I have clearly showed you the way I used it and I am quite aware of the context in which you used it.
I also used the word free and never liberty, from the old English frēo; originally from an Indo-European root meaning "to love".
I love your e.g. using libre mind. Excellent.
The "You are s" bit was from an unfinished sentence, sorry.
I am sure you see the preposterousness of this whole arguement, basically me trying to turn an insult you flung at me around to the positive. Maybe if I apologise for my original insult of saying you were full of yourself we can move on?
The words of a wise man come to me "He who flings mud, loses ground."

I apologise.
Dabit deus his quoque finem. I have a feeling you and I are getting our Latin quotes from the same source.