Open Borders in the Real World (They are anti-property, anti-freedom.)

Why does that matter?

Presumably he's going to argue that if it's state owned land, the state has the right to decide who can cross it, etc.

...which is, of course, a rather curious argument for a libertarian (let alone an ancap like Ronin) to be making.

EDIT: ...nevermind

Who did the US government steal it from? Is it owned by the border crossing criminal aliens?

How does Mexico handle it's border crossing criminal aliens problems?

...I have no idea what he's arguing.
 
Last edited:
Presumably he's going to argue that if it's state owned land, the state has the right to decide who can cross it, etc.

...which is, of course, a rather curious argument for a libertarian (let alone an ancap like Ronin) to be making.

EDIT: ...nevermind



...I have no idea what he's arguing.

True, you most obviously don't. :(

I live in a "state" with four levels of government, don't you?
 
We all still have several light years of travel ahead of us, before arriving at critical mass AN-CAP libertarian world. <sigh>

?

...okay

If you'd like to be understood, try stating your point, rather than asking a series of seemingly random questions.
 
Last edited:
?

...okay

If you'd like to be understood, try stating your point, rather than asking a series of seemingly random questions.

Thanks for the advice. ;) I think I'll just keep on doing it my way. :p

"God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change,
The courage to change the things I can,
And the wisdom to know the difference."
 
Nothing says property rights like telling an airport who then can and cannot receive, a landlord who they can rent to, an employer who they can hire or fire, and labor market protectionism (which is why unions lobby for closed borders and higher minimum wages, historically). SMH...
 
Back
Top