Confession of a near-anarchist
06/08/05
No, I am not really an anarchist in the sense of believing neither in law nor in government. I think both are good things, properly conceived, established, and maintained. That would be pretty much along lines sketched in the Declaration of Independence, following the idea of John Locke, developed further by Adam Smith, John Stuart Mill, Ludwig von Mises, Ayn Rand, Robert Nozick and a host of other classical liberals and libertarians. What has turned me into a practicing anarchist, one who has no respect of the actual legal order under which he lives -- at least not some of the now salient and dominant elements -- is how far the country's laws -- including the way its Constitution is understood by the Supreme Court -- have strayed from the principles of the Declaration...
http://tinyurl.com/c9blf
from Tibor's Place on the Web, by Tibor R. Machan
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
No, I am not really an anarchist in the sense of believing neither in law nor in government. I think both are good things, properly conceived, established, and maintained. That would be pretty much along lines sketched in the Declaration of Independence, following the idea of John Locke, developed further by Adam Smith, John Stuart Mill, Ludwig von Mises, Ayn Rand, Robert Nozick and a host of other classical liberals and libertarians. What has turned me into a practicing anarchist, one who has no respect of the actual legal order under which he lives -- at least not some of the now salient and dominant elements -- is how far the country's laws -- including the way its Constitution is understood by the Supreme Court -- have strayed from the principles of the Declaration...
http://tinyurl.com/c9blf
from Tibor's Place on the Web, by Tibor R. Machan
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
Starmail - 8. Jun, 11:24
