I'm not a pacifist. Some people confuse the two issues. I'm not sure if you are one of those or not..
Again, I'm not a pacifist. I damn well believe in defense and if someone attacks us, I believe in knocking the snot out of them.
You know what I call someone who would just sit there and not do anything if an attack was imminent or was occurring? A pussy. Libertarian has nothing to do with it.
I didn't say anything about defense. To my understanding of what you believe, you still believe in some level of taxation, and you don't believe local governments are inherently wrong to pass laws against victimless vices such as prostitution. If I'm wrong on either of these points, please correct me.
I'm not sure where you got anything whatsoever about being opposed to defense or a pacifist from my post. I'm not a pacifist, BTW.
Because it was mighty fine of you to permit Ron to be in his own movement..
I doubt Ron would claim ownership of the movement, but that aside, you asked a question and I gave you my opinion. Then you pretend to be offended because we answered you. This is frankly rude.
Mighty white of you. Look, your nirvana isn't going to come overnight. Nor, are you going to get everyone on-board with everything you believe at first, if ever.
So, if someone believes in a few minimal roads being put in by their local government at the behest of their voters, in your eyes would make them against liberty? Sorry, but that deserves an
Yes, it does, at least on that one issue. You use euphemisms to hide the true evil of what's being proposed, but what is really being proposed when "public roads" are being proposed is that money will be taken from taxpayers at gunpoint in order for the government to build roads. Yes, that is anti-liberty. Of course, the individual proposing it may not fully understand what he proposes, but its still anti-liberty.
Its funny, because I got frustrated with Eric Peters when he said something to this effect less than a year ago. I've gotten a lot more radical in a fairly short time.
I do. I am really sure. If you don't believe me, ask his best friend, Lew Rockwell.
I'll ask him.
As I pointed out earlier the absolute best way to change people minds is to elect a president. but that is fine you don't have to take part. Do what ever you want and that right there proves we still have a fairly free system. When someone puts a gun to your head and tells you to vote for Rand, let me know.
I suspect that electing a President could, however, tie half-hearted ideas with the "liberty movement" if the liberty-movement president doesn't stick by his convictions.
I don't see how not having to vote for Rand (For the record, I intend to vote for Rand) makes us free...