How do borderists believe "we" can "protect our borders" without a huge police state (and the attendant expense met through "taxation")?
This is a question I have asked many times over the years and have never gotten a real answer to. For that matter, I have almost always had the question completely ignored, as if I never asked.
And, how do they believe a State powerful and omnipresent enough to "secure our borders" will not (eventually, if not immediately) use that power and omnipresence against them in ways they wouldn't like?
That's another question I have never gotten a real answer to.
I suspect that's because the real answers are too uncomfortable for the borderists to contemplate.
What do you think?
.
Those who want you to doubt that anarchy (self-ownership and individual responsibility) is the best, most moral, and ethical way to live among others are asking you to accept that theft, aggression, superstition, and slavery are better.
KentForLiberty pages
- KentForLiberty- Home
- My Products for sale
- Zero Archation Principle
- Time's Up flag
- Real Liberty
- Libertarianism
- Counterfeit "laws"
- "Taxation"
- Guns
- Drugs
- National Borders
- My views
- Political Hierarchy
- Preparations
- Privacy & ID
- Sex
- Racism
- The War on Terror
- My Books
- Videos
- Liberty Dictionary
- The Covenant of Unanimous Consent
but, but, but
ReplyDeletebut if only the Berlin wall had been built and manned by the right people...
What, my government violating my rights when I'm not harming anyone? Absurd. Oh wait... the so-called war on drugs. My bad.
ReplyDeleteYour question: “And, how do they believe a State powerful and omnipresent enough to "secure our borders" will not (eventually, if not immediately) use that power and omnipresence against them in ways they wouldn't like?”
ReplyDeleteLoyalist answer: “Becuz this is Amurrica an we got a cons-tee-too-shun.”
I am a sovereign state. That statement has been challenged by "anarchists" a time or two, each declaring that I cannot be a state because a state must have "borders". But I do have borders -- across which you must not step. Or, I wish you wouldn't. I'm getting old and feeble, not as capable as I once might have been at defending those borders.
ReplyDeleteThe only non-tyrannical state is that with a population of one. Sam