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.
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Saturday, May 11, 2024
Don't fall for government provocation
Just say "No" to government efficiency
“There is nothing so useless as doing efficiently that which should not be done at all.” ~ Peter Drucker
Friday, May 10, 2024
In which I fail as a detective
This is a little morbid, but someone (not me) wanted to go to the park to see where those women were murdered last week. So that became Wednesday's field trip.
I followed the directions to the crime scene (from the public reports), knowing that people aren't generally great at compass directions and that sometimes "authorities" intentionally give incorrect information to misdirect people coming to gawk at a crime scene. (People like me, I suppose.)
The information from the cops said it happened 100 yards north of the pond closest to the entrance. It said the bodies were found beside a minivan.
At the scene, I saw there was no way a minivan could have been north of that pond-- or even sort of north-- unless it was airlifted in. So, incorrect information. But which information is incorrect? Location? Or the presence of the minivan? Was it even this pond? There are 2 other ponds in the park (near roads), but they are considerably farther from the entrance.
Working on the shakey assumption the pond indicated is the right pond, I scanned the area.
About 100 yards directly west of that pond, right beside the road, where cars regularly park (I've parked there in the past), there was a strange spot in the dirt. The surface looked artificially "weathered". Completely different from any other surface conditions anywhere around, and different from any natural surface conditions I have ever seen in my extensive time outdoors.
A spot maybe 6 feet across looked scoured. Like high-pressure air-- coming from one direction-- had been used to blast away the top inch or two of dirt. It almost looked like pressurized water had been directed at the surface, but there was no run-off in the area beyond, where you would expect to see such a thing if water had been used. And there has been no rain here in the past week or three. Alternatively, the marks could have been made by a horizontally spinning brush like a vacuum cleaner brush.
I tried to search for information on how an outdoor dirt crime scene is cleaned of blood (probably not the best thing to search for-- Hi, NSA. For future reference, I don't murder people). I wasn't able to find any useful information before I stopped looking.
Do any of you know if either of these methods is used to clear away the dirt under and around a crime scene as a standard practice? I keep trying to think of any other explanation for the marks I saw in the dirt and I'm drawing a blank. This spot may have nothing to do with the crime, anyway. Maybe there's another reason someone scoured the ground in that spot. But why?
I have strained my eyes looking at the one photo (possibly from a drone) taken of the cops on the scene after the bodies were discovered and nothing adds up. It doesn't appear they are in the right location. Things are obviously not as reported. It may not have even been at this particular pond. After all, government lies.
Also, I have never once had first-hand knowledge of an event which made the news that was, in my opinion, reported accurately. So there's that.
If you're interested, here's an update on the guy who was caught with the child taken from the scene.
Thursday, May 09, 2024
Bag or Sack?
My opinion of Donald Trump is that he is an authoritarian, militaristic, anti-science, copsucking, tax-addicted, nationalistic, anti-gun bag of crap.
My opinion of Joe Biden is that he is an authoritarian, militaristic, anti-science, child-molesting, tax-addicted, racist, anti-gun sack of crap.
And people tell me I must choose between a sack or a bag? No, I don't.
And I would never support anti-gun Robert F. Kennedy Jr., either.
Every v*te hurts.
Wednesday, May 08, 2024
Limit your exposure
Exposure to statists and their insane notions can be bad for your mental health.
If those notions are put into action, they can kill you.
They think they are terribly enlightened. "Adult". Pragmatic. What they are is a disease of society. The more statists, the sicker the society. At some critical mass of statism, society ceases to be. All you're left with at that point is politics. The ideology of the stupid and/or evil.
Yes, I allowed myself to be exposed to too much statism over the past few minutes, and I'm feeling the ill effects. Time for an infusion of liberty.
Tuesday, May 07, 2024
Statism relies on ignore-ance
I'm sure you've seen it many times.
A statist will ask what they believe is a gotcha question. The question is then answered fully, rationally, and completely, but instead of actually seeing the answer, the statist refuses to acknowledge an answer was given. At this point they either go into an endless time loop, asking the same question that has already been answered over and over again, repeating "why won't you answer the question?", or they'll pivot to something else they believe is a gotcha question. Studiously ignoring the answer that was provided in response to the original question.
Ignore-ance is willful ignorance. Carefully maintained by closing off reality when it is shown to them.
It's not something you'll cut through. It's something to pity. The good thing is, it's basically an admission that the statist understands-- on a subconscious level-- that they are wrong; on the loser side.
Without ignore-ance statism wouldn't last a day. Expect to see more of it as statism crumbles.
Monday, May 06, 2024
How could this have been prevented?
Friday afternoon, the bodies of two women were found in a park I like to visit. One had been shot, the other's cause of death hasn't been released. A 5-year-old girl with serious injuries was found with them. Differing reports say the child might have been shot, beaten, or hit with a car. (They are now saying she was shot.) Also, her 10-month-old half-sister is missing. I'm hoping her body isn't in the nearby pond.
It might be unfair, but in cases like this, my first thought is always that they were probably involved in some activity, or with some individual, that led to this tragic outcome.
So far, in no local case I'm aware of, has this assumption proved to be wrong.
No, I'm not blaming the victims. I'm facing reality. They didn't deserve this, but their own choices might have played a part in it. In fact, it is almost guaranteed.
There have been times in my life when I knew I was around someone who wasn't good for me to be around, or when I found myself in social situations I knew could be dangerous for me. I usually got out of there quickly. Usually.
You can do a lot to increase your safety by staying away from certain people and situations. It's no guarantee, but it gives you better odds.
It might have also helped had the women been adequately armed (which includes knowing how to use the arms). It certainly couldn't have made things worse for them, considering the outcome, regardless of the standard claims of anti-gun bigots.
The best way to use your keys for defense is to drive far away from bad people and dangerous situations. If that fails, you need a gun.
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UPDATE: The baby has been found and taken to the hospital to be checked out, and a suspect is in custody.
Saturday, May 04, 2024
Blind loyalty not a trait I admire
Friday, May 03, 2024
The extreme confidence of the clueless
I’m less self-assured while carrying a gun than some people I know are when they imagine they’ll use their keys to defeat multiple attackers.
Why is this?
It's the Dunning-Kruger Effect, where the less competent someone is in a specific domain, the more they overestimate their abilities in that domain.
With some topics, it's just embarrassing (or should be), but in the domain of self-defense, it could be deadly. But there's no way to suggest this to the people I'm talking about-- they WILL NOT listen. Their self-assurance knows no limits.
I understand that having the proper tools is no guarantee.
That intentionally not having proper tools because you feel overconfident is handicapping yourself.
Some people do this because they don't like guns and don't want to admit they might need one.
Others, because they imagine themselves to be ninjas with superhuman abilities who would never need something as crude as a gun to defend themselves from mere human thugs. Too many Marvel movies, perhaps.
It frustrates and worries me.
Even defense with a gun requires training.
To defend yourself with a less effective tool requires much more training. Intensive training.
The most confident people I’ve met “don’t need a gun”, and yet have no idea how to defend themselves with any tool. They think they know what to do from movies and television, or the fantasies created in their own minds. Bad guys will obviously back down in the face of their determination.
I wish there were a cure other than harsh reality.
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Link to Voluntaryist- the comic series, from whence comes the illustration at the top of the post.
Thursday, May 02, 2024
When criminals die "in the act"
I don’t consider it a tragedy when criminals are killed in the act of archation. It’s probably the best outcome possible, under the circumstances. I'm including those legislation enforcers in North Carolina who were killed while committing the heinous crime of enforcing anti-gun legislation.
Wednesday, May 01, 2024
Another pro-slavery artist
A local "artist" makes fabric gun art as a way to advocate for "common sense gun laws" [sic].
Why advocate for something that already exists? How could he have missed "shall not be infringed"? Or even Natural Law that says you have a right to defend yourself and no one has a "right" to prevent you from doing so?
Anything else is just a dishonest and cutesy way to demand a return of slavery. What kind of horrible person-- or misguided victim of lies-- would demand that?
Tuesday, April 30, 2024
If rights don't exist, neither does "wrong"
If rights don’t matter, or if rights don’t exist, then nothing you do to others can be wrong. Wrong means it violates someone’s rights.
Some say it’s not about rights, it’s about power. The power to do things to others. They usually say this to justify government actions that clearly violate individual rights (such as governing).
But if this is true, it's true for freelance criminals as well.
If you justify government this way, why claim a rapist is doing anything wrong? How could anyone make that claim? If there are no rights to be violated, by what basis can anyone say he shouldn't do what he's doing? He has power and is using it— and I hope his intended victim has the power to stop him. Permanently.
Saying rights don't exist, or don't matter because they are just a mental construct, is dumb and is setting yourself up for a really bad end.
People who don’t “believe in” rights had better watch their backtrails. Those who believe them might act on the belief.
Monday, April 29, 2024
Not taking the smallest step
People just don’t think like I do. I’m not sure whether that’s good or bad.
My daughter was leaving the house. She had to run back in and blow her runny nose- I told her to put a bunch of Kleenexes in her pocket for later. She didn’t. I asked why she didn’t and she said she can just go to the restroom to blow her nose. Yes, but...
I don’t understand not wanting to be prepared.
Yet, she’s not the only one. All my life I’ve noticed that most people would rather wing it; take their chances. They'll avoid doing something simple, easy. and free to avert a problem just because they think they can deal with the problem later.
Maybe they can.
Often, however, they act surprised when this lack of preparedness causes trouble. Yet, they never apply this lesson to next time. Why? And why not listen when someone gives a suggestion that could avert problems and isn't even inconvenient? I really don't get it.
It's in the same category as "I don't like/don't wear hats". I see it as "I like causing problems for myself".
Sunday, April 28, 2024
If I were rich...
What would I do if I woke up tomorrow and discovered I had become rich? I've probably given this more thought than the "possibility" warrants.
But here's what I would do:
Pay off my medical bills.
Schedule my cataract surgery.
Buy my parents' house, put all the bills in my name, and let them stay there for the rest of their lives.
Have all the porch cats taken to the vet to be treated and spayed/neutered, then either placed in homes or released back where they live now (depending on their willingness to tolerate indoor life). Or, maybe build a sheltered facility where the more feral ones can live in safety without too much human interference.
Make donations to cat rescue groups and encourage, with bonus donations, some group to cover this area.
Send a couple of cases of premium ammo to a friend who just bought his first gun.
I have a short list of liberty advocates I would fund, and a few friends I would help.
Pay off my house.
Get a Cybertruck with the solar panel option.
Half-joking- I would never wear a pair of socks twice. I'd buy new socks, wear them once, then donate them to a homeless assistance group to wash and distribute as they see fit.
Sure, I would probably want to move into a better off-grid house, on acreage, which means I would need lots more ammo. I might (OK, would) buy more guns. But those things would have to wait until I take care of the things on the list.
What would you do?
Saturday, April 27, 2024
Politics opposite of what I try to do
Reasons government is illegitimate
One of the many things I despise about government is that you and I are expected to abide by the arbitrary rules it makes up and enforces on us, but it refuses to be bound by the rules which apply to it.
This is a clear sign that a police state is what we are living in.
That’s simply not going to fly.
You and I have rights; government has none.
Friday, April 26, 2024
It's OK to be honest
Even if something is "just the way it is", and unlikely to change, it’s OK to point out when it’s wrong.
Admitting it’s wrong doesn’t obligate you to change it.
It doesn’t implicate you if you’re a victim.
If something is wrong, just say it. Don’t lie for the bad guy.
I've seen so many people reluctant to do this. They'll make excuses even while suffering.
I had someone doing this while talking to me a couple of days ago. Even fighting to defend something they clearly knew was wrong, just because "that's just how it is".
It's nuts!
Thursday, April 25, 2024
Government going too far
Do you ever wonder if government will ever go too far? Far enough that it loses the support of most of the (normally apathetic) public like it has lost mine (and presumably yours)?
I do.
I also wonder what "too far" would look like. What would it take?
And what response would it trigger?
I've seen apathetic people get riled up over one or more of the hoaxes perpetrated by the media in the last few years. But they don't usually stay riled up for long. I'm not sure if this is because the hoaxes don't pan out the way they are dramatized, or if it's just too much trouble to keep thinking about it.
What would it take-- either real or a hoax-- to get enough people angry enough to do something? Not to just v*te for "the other guy", but to do something useful? To either withdraw "consent" in a meaningful way or to yank the pedestal out from under Colossus?
I have no idea. But it could be interesting to watch.

















