/liberty/ - Liberty

>>103622

/pol/ is variable, some are straight cappies

>>103710

You're right. classical liberals arent. Neolibs are just fiscally conservative social liberals

>>103803

I feel like most of the pro-market /pol/acks have moved away from the board and don't lurk or post there all that often. Purity spiraling has turned it into a NEETSoc circlejerk.

>>103804

>Neolibs are just fiscally conservative social liberals

Assuming you mean the old definition of neoliberal instead of the contemporary one (which may be defined as "blue neocon"), I wouldn't say that's really true. Neoliberals in the vein of Mises were more apathetic on social issues than they were socially left. They didn't virtue-signal for faggotry and didn't demand that people break freedom of association to accomadate it, they just didn't care enough to expend effort in opposing it. This attitude of apathy, however, created the environment that allowed the faggotphiliacs to gain influence.

>>103809

>Purity spiraling has turned it into a NEETSoc circlejerk.

Stupid question, but how could we possibly utilize this effect to turn something into an ancap circlejerk?

I'm not watching e-celebs, give it to me in your own words.

What exactly were you expecting?

bump

>>97455

is the belief natural rights an egalitarian belief?

>>97485

They lack free minded individualists.

>>103642

What should the average Western man do *when he's persuaded.

>>103642

I agree with you in some respects (politically active libertarians should use legislative and judicial means to achieve change in a relatively peaceful manner). On the subject of abortion, given a libertarian view of natural rights, it would be more consistent at least for the life of a baby to be afforded the same protection under the law as any other human being.

However, in terms of immigration/border defense, I think it would be unwise to try to correct the ill effects of government policy by adding more policy on top of it. We should strive to simplify and increase consistency rather than increase complexity, and this means we ought to attack the government policies which fuel the existence of an "immigration crisis" in the first place–the "immigration" part and the "crisis" part: Welfare programs creating malinvestment by giving immigrants false incentives to migrate to Western nations. Governments should not be subsidizing the flow of immigrants into a nation; if they come here, they ought to feed and clothe themselves with their own money and labor. Military intervention forcing many out of their home countries. The "War on Drugs" precluding the production and consumption of drugs by safe, legal means and ultimately leading to the rise of violent cartels. Minimum wage, "bottlenecker" licensure programs intended to minimize competition, and other restrictive regulations that place an artifically high price on local labor, causing many businesses to resort to either automation or illegal labor, or simply outsource.

I think doing activism in the legislature and judiciary helps but I think it acts like a stop gap. Agorism could complement it to build a long term free society while the legislature work buys breathing room for the agorists.

>>97078

>How about you prove the claim wrong

>>97043

I would stick it in her pooper if she was down, yes.

>>97086

It's been a week, I'm still waiting.

>>97363

You'll be waiting forever, faggot, because your claim makes no fucking sense.

>>97078

pope jp2 was used to priests being accused of pedophilia because he lived in communist poland and communists did not like catholicism and wanted to degrade priests by such accusations

so jp2 probably thought that these accusations were false just like accusations in communist poland

>>96980

Niggers don't understand the concept of "voting", and in the U.S., politicians have to cajole them to go to the polls like toddlers. A good chunk of niggers vote, but I doubt they understand the implications of casting one.

http://archive.is/9gt8t

>>96980

They have some of the worst turnout of any demographic (I think only spics are lower than they are), but you don't need very high turnout when you absolutely saturate a district or two with them. And as niggers drive down property values and encourage the productive members of society to move away, even if they're just a large plurality to start, the wonders of Section 8 housing means they become a majority before too long.

>>97022

what is section 8 housing?

>>103505

The leftists try to take credit for it, but it was mostly a result of the industrial revolution and factory lines. We Are Capitalists made a short (2-4 minute) labor day video on it a few years ago but it seems to have been removed from youtube. Here's the accompanying article if I remember correctly. https://fee.org/articles/thank-capitalism-for-the-weekend/

I have some other sources but I won't even get home for about 12 hours between work and the gym. I'll try to remember to post them tonight. Polite sage because shit thread.

>>103551

Interesting, you mention wages would that decrease somewhat. I know you said that it should be more hours cut then wages but I just wonder how much of the wages would be cut.

>>103461

so what does the government *actually* do to stop this?

'taking your money' is not an excuse, because without government services you would be paying for your own schools, security, pension, and paying more for everything subsidised

>>103629

The answer is still "taking my money." The top three federal expenditures, which make up a supermajority of the budget, are two different kinds of welfare and defense spending a third kind of welfare. It's safe to say I receive zero benefit from any of these things. I don't use the vast majority of the other services the state provides, either. Those few I do use frequently involve me waiting in lines for far longer than I like, filling out far more forms than are necessary; that is to say these services are undersupplied, overpriced, and of inferior quality. This isn't even getting into the amount of overhead costs involved in collecting taxes, which are decidedly higher than what a business spends on ensuring receivables. Per the Economic Calculation Problem, among other things, it can be shown that these services will be allocated efficiently by the private market, rather than being under or over supplied. By the same token, private supply is of these goods would be lower in price and higher in quality. All of this translates to an immense amount of productive that simply does not exist thanks to the public sector. Because this productivity has gone down the drain, we must work more hours per week to compensate.

Further, regardless of the quality or efficiency of government services, the coercive nature of taxation means that the very act of taxing necessarily kills productivity, regardless of how the money is used. Taxation is alwats a redistribution of wealth, from the taxpayer to the tax receiver. Even if no welfare system is in place, wealth is still redistributed from the taxpayers to the government and government contractors. This redistribution increases the payoff of being a tax receiver, and decreases the playoff of being a productive tax player. If there is less incentive to be productive, people will stop being productive and become tax receivers. This increases the total cost of the tax receivers and decreases the revenue from tax payers, meaning that the tax rate must be increased to pay for the tax receivers. The tax increase causes a further decreased incentive to be productive, which causes fewer people to be productive, which necessitates a further tax increase…

>>103390

Ah so that's where that copypasta came from.

>>103496

Also the aesthetic is completely shit, nothing looks as cool as it does in cyberpunk.

>>103496

Did you see the Gameplay demonstration? To me, it looked like it was full of the coll cyberpunk stuff, like a guy whose entire face from the upper jaw up was replaced with cybernetics. Looked breddy spuky.

>>103390

>transsexual transhumanist

I kek'd

>>103572

I'm talking about real life being a disappointing version of a cyberpunk dystopia. The game on other hand does look really good.

>>103166

are jewish usurers part of european banking? because they were part of europe from the begining

just see "the merchant of venice"

>>103518

>i know it has led to quasi ancap ideals

Explain.

>>103195

Ok LaRouche

Shariah law forbids charging interest, speculation, options, futures, derivatives, etc. Much like concurrent canon law and our modern-day democracies, the financial regulations were really just political promises to rally the peasants to their side against private power.

It seems to me that the only reason it forbids fractional reserves is because all transactions must have "material finality". This boils down to picking your poison. Do you want fraudulent banking, or do you want dysfunctional banking?

>>103520

To be fair, you don't really need to read a lot of books to be a libertarian. It's a simple enough ideology.

>>103520

I can find all of them besides choice. Who is the author?

>>103494

are you ego dyke?

>>103546

I know that's what he's saying. I'm disagreeing with him and saying the people that would count as lynchpins arent public figures so you wouldnt know who to go after anyway.

>>103549

Alright "Wiseman," even if there was such a cabal, I bet you it would be structured in such a way such that even if every one of them died, their successors would pick up and nothing would happen.

>>103455

>all Americans are /fbi/

Die.

>>103469

so judging by the clock, 2800s will be when shit really starts to fly. sigh…

>>103464

>Ted K

no. people are becoming more wary of big tech these days.

>>103489

This

How is working slavery? Just leave if you don't like it.

<inb4 "IF I DONT WORK I DIE".

Yeah no shit, if animals don't 'wagecuck' for their food, they die too. This is reality.

>>103507

BORN 2 SHIT

FORCED 2 WIPE

>>103489

Listen to this advice please.

>>103480

that's because the market is less free than has ever be in the last 150 years.

Not only we're full of regulation and taxes, but the State now is efficient enough in applying them while in the past you could easily escape most of the State's bullshit and taxes, as long as you didn't con everybody, the State would let you whatever you wanted.

I agree we're in neofeudalism. We've a class of billionaries, often in cahoot with the State, that lives above the rules or writes them. Very bad.

>>103462

Thank you.

>>103462

>March 1938: Hitler has Nazi party sympathizers and agents stir up shit in Austria which eventually leads to a coup and then annexation by Germany, a very hostile action. Once again, Britain and France let this slide and do nothing (Mussolini was actually the one who was most angry about this and wanted to act against Hitler for his aggression and threatening Italy through this action)

That was in July 1934, when the Nazis attempted a coup d'etat and murdered Dollfuss in cold blood before getting supressed. A number of Nazis fled into Yugoslavia, which had an anti-Austrian foreign policy at the time and allowed them to safely leave for Germany. Hitler would later repay this favor by annihilating the Yugoslav state. Italy still saw Austria as part of its sphere of influence and mobilized divisions in the Brenner Pass, blocking off any possibility of a German military intervention.

Even before this event, Austrian Nazis were already on a relentless campaign of terrorism and subversion, setting up bombs against public officials and sabotaging rail and telephone lines.

By 1938 Italy had given up on Austria, as after its invasion of Abyssinia it was diplomatically distant from France and Britain. Mussolini, another man of honor, simply backstabbed the Austrian state. Austrian Nazis didn't launch an armed uprising. What kicked off the Anschluss was Hitler "convincing" Schuschnigg to relax his supression of Austrian Nazism.

Fucking kill yourself and then go back to reddit you cringelord

>>103232

Geopolitical illiteracy

how should have transformation looked like?

epic