You neglected to mention any of these fundamental rights. Can you tell me one of them so I can debate you that it’s not fundamental?

> one

I'll give you three: Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness.

None of those except life is “part of the innate nature of human beings”.

Death is also part of our innate nature, but you did not mention that one.

When someone enslaves you, then, you have no right to complain about it.

The ten commandments as benchmark and foundation applies to many common situations.

There are at least 8 ways to divide up the “ten commandments” passages in Exodus and Deuteronomy into a total of 14 commandments, the Quran has a different set (not being a religious scholar I can’t meaningfully assert how different, given linguistic drift and translation challenges).

Bushido (or the form of it on Wikipedia) has a fairly different and also interesting set.

Anton LaVey (Church of Satan) has an interesting, albeit stereotypically American, eleven.

The philosophers in this list seem to focus on commandments of rationality more than morality, but that’s not something I find hugely surprising: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternatives_to_the_Ten_Comman...

The majority of the commandments are not rights but restrictions, the "thou shall not"s. Even the positively-phrased commandments are obligations ("honour thy father and mother...").

These are not rights.

The Ten Commandments are not a list of rights. It doesn't even say you have the right to not be a slave.