OctoBoxeo
22nd December 2009, 18:14
#1 Non-Aggression
----although I agree with the phrasing (by definition) Rothbard allows for courts to handle non-contractual suits and decide verdict and force judgement; this violates the voluntarism law of all forms of "anarchy"
#2 Self-Ownership
----I do agree that one should be in total control of ones person -- "ownership" implies something once purchased (or traded for) and something that could be sold. If anything its a fallacious use of phrasing.
#3 Negative Rights
----All rights (every single one you name) was born in either Economic-Fuedalism (what Marx coined as "Capitalism") or under Economic-Fascism (what Mussolini called "Corporatism" -- Ron Paul says we live under Corporatism today). How can "rights" (which by definition is a claim which must further be backed by law) be availed in a voluntary society with voluntary courts? What's the point of even talking about them?
----In a free-society you must fend for yourself and help who you like. But you cannot "force" other's to comply. If your possession gets stolen then you deal with it -- there are no "cops" or "courts" who can help you.
----In fact one of the main axioms of Anarcho-Capitalism is "the right to fail" (buyer beware). This forces competition and consumer-sovereignty with no gov't middle-man. Thus you get the best products and best distribution possible -- according to An-Cap. How then can you "protect rights" -- are you not disallowing failure, are you not hindering self-defense innovation? Of course you are.
There are others but who's reading at this point, smile.
----although I agree with the phrasing (by definition) Rothbard allows for courts to handle non-contractual suits and decide verdict and force judgement; this violates the voluntarism law of all forms of "anarchy"
#2 Self-Ownership
----I do agree that one should be in total control of ones person -- "ownership" implies something once purchased (or traded for) and something that could be sold. If anything its a fallacious use of phrasing.
#3 Negative Rights
----All rights (every single one you name) was born in either Economic-Fuedalism (what Marx coined as "Capitalism") or under Economic-Fascism (what Mussolini called "Corporatism" -- Ron Paul says we live under Corporatism today). How can "rights" (which by definition is a claim which must further be backed by law) be availed in a voluntary society with voluntary courts? What's the point of even talking about them?
----In a free-society you must fend for yourself and help who you like. But you cannot "force" other's to comply. If your possession gets stolen then you deal with it -- there are no "cops" or "courts" who can help you.
----In fact one of the main axioms of Anarcho-Capitalism is "the right to fail" (buyer beware). This forces competition and consumer-sovereignty with no gov't middle-man. Thus you get the best products and best distribution possible -- according to An-Cap. How then can you "protect rights" -- are you not disallowing failure, are you not hindering self-defense innovation? Of course you are.
There are others but who's reading at this point, smile.