That’s like asking me if I support scarcity and corruption. Those things exist in society because they are a part of our nature; in the same way you can get rid of scarcity by passing a law, you can’t get rid of violence and coercion by getting rid of government. In fact, I’d wager you’d have a lot more of it without a state.
I find that anarchist and communists share the same flaw in that they both have things backwards. Scarcity and corruption don't exist because of capitalism; capitalism exists there is scarcity and corruption; in the same way, violence and coercion don't exist because of a state; the state exists because there is violence and coercion.
If you can understand why abolishing capitalism won't destroy scarcity, you should be able to see why abolishing the state won't end coercion.
If I understand your point correctly, you’re basically saying that one person robbing you under the threat of violence is no different than a group of individuals getting together and deciding, through a democratic process to set up a system of collective defense of property rights through the collection of limited taxation ?
The reason why you can’t opt out of taxation without living in the wilderness is because you perpetually consume government services when in you're in a civilized area. If you use roads, electricity, water, have a bank account, have contracts, or even eat food you don’t grow yourself without paying taxes, then you’re making someone else pay for your expenses, and that's without bringing the police and military protection in the picture.
If you want to bring about anarchism, you have to convince enough people that they don’t need government in the areas of building infrastructure, subsidizing food, providing security, providing dispute resolution, etc.etc. And then have them support a candidate who wants to legalize all those areas to competition.
It's a slow process, but it's the only way to reduce the power of the state in the long run; if you want to get rid of the state, you have to get rid of the idea that people need it first.
(It also might be helpful to be a little less smug, using terms like "12 years of indoctrination camp" doesn't do anything besides antagonize people don't already who share your narrow viewpoint of education.)
TR you're using straw men.
I never said anything about violence and corruption existing BECAUSE there is a state. The state, however, is given a monopoly on this violence, and we must obey its orders or we get shot.
Since your premise of what I was saying is completely false, I don't feel the need to debate each point that we made.
The first thing we need to establish is why does one group of people get to legally initiate force against everyone else? "Because violence exists in nature" is a non-answer.