The vegan communists are busy working on that technology.Now if the gas could be captured to be used in the cooking process…….
The vegan communists are busy working on that technology.Now if the gas could be captured to be used in the cooking process…….
That is not a scriptural quote, it comes from ancient Greek paganism, the correct quote being "the gods help those who help themselves".
The aim should be to work with Him effectively, not think we have to do it ourselves.
I like the way you think, Steve.Now if the gas could be captured to be used in the cooking process…….
Keep an eye on them. When they make a breakthrough, let us know and we will conduct a raid and steal the technology.The vegan communists are busy working on that technology.
Now if the gas could be captured to be used in the cooking process…….
The vegan communists are busy working on that technology.
You'll have to remind me when vegan communists ever accomplished anything worth copying . . .Keep an eye on them. When they make a breakthrough, let us know and we will conduct a raid and steal the technology.
Now to find that lady that actually enjoys the idea of being an aspiring country bumpkin as much as I do.
I'd rather be around people following the God of the Bible, than anarcho-libertarians. Maybe I misunderstand Agorism.Best to join agorist community.
Agorism is philosophy which consider only voluntary exchanges and associations morally valid. They have experience staying under state radar.
The two are not mutually exclusive, @Bartato. Libertarianism is the freedom end of conservatism, and there are various extreme alternatives within libertarianism (agorism is one), just as there are within conservatism and liberalism. One thing to keep in mind is that pure anarchism and pure libertarianism are close to the same thing, but these days people tend to conflate anarchism with fascism, because the radical leftists who call themselves anarchists and anti-fascists are, in actually, fascists of the first order; they claim to want a world without rules, but they are and have always been aligned with governmental entities that lean toward or accomplish totalitarianism that enforce very strict personal-behavior guidelines. This is all confused by the fact that the left-dominated media, governments and educational institutions have mass-gaslighted us into believing (a) that fascism is a form of extreme right-wingism (even though it has always historically grown out of left wing movements, (b) that fascists are even more against communism and socialism than they are against democracy (even though the most famous fascist government in recent human history was in Italy during WWII, and they allied with the super-race national socialism of Hitler's Germany -- another example of leftism being hawked as rightism by the left -- and the totalitarianism of Japan's superior-race emperor worship).I'd rather be around people following the God of the Bible, than anarcho-libertarians. Maybe I misunderstand Agorism.
Libertarianism fundamentally comes down to the non-aggression axiom - in Ayn Rand's words, "no man may initiate the use of physical force against others.… Men have the right to use physical force only in retaliation and only against those who initiate its use."I'd rather be around people following the God of the Bible, than anarcho-libertarians. Maybe I misunderstand Agorism.
I don't know this topic very well at all, but my experience is that while there may be some overlap between the two concepts that get smashed together in "anarcho-libertarian" one concept will basically leave me alone, and the other has a stated view of "no rules" but is really much more aggressively imposing of their ideologyI'd rather be around people following the God of the Bible, than anarcho-libertarians. Maybe I misunderstand Agorism.
The two are not mutually exclusive, @Bartato. Libertarianism is the freedom end of conservatism, and there are various extreme alternatives within libertarianism (agorism is one), just as there are within conservatism and liberalism. One thing to keep in mind is that pure anarchism and pure libertarianism are close to the same thing, but these days people tend to conflate anarchism with fascism, because the radical leftists who call themselves anarchists and anti-fascists are, in actually, fascists of the first order; they claim to want a world without rules, but they are and have always been aligned with governmental entities that lean toward or accomplish totalitarianism that enforce very strict personal-behavior guidelines. This is all confused by the fact that the left-dominated media, governments and educational institutions have mass-gaslighted us into believing (a) that fascism is a form of extreme right-wingism (even though it has always historically grown out of left wing movements, (b) that fascists are even more against communism and socialism than they are against democracy (even though the most famous fascist government in recent human history was in Italy during WWII, and they allied with the super-race national socialism of Hitler's Germany -- another example of leftism being hawked as rightism by the left -- and the totalitarianism of Japan's superior-race emperor worship).
The bottom line, though, is that fascism is an attempt to install an elite that rules with a totalitarian hammer that usually involves some type of racist or supposedly-anti-racist propaganda (two sides of the same coin).
I'm not pointing any fingers here, but it's always a bad idea to get one's definitions for anything from Snopes, Wikipedia, the mainstream media, the Democrat or Republican parties, NPR, the United Nations or Pacifica Radio -- but most of us already knew all that.
The antifa crowd, like many Soros-funded entities, pretends to be anarchists, but they are paid adolescent fascists. Also remember that most people who espouse anarchism also aren't as pure about implementing it in their own lives. Libertarianism itself isn't anything to fear. The vast majority aren't purists but instead temper their libertarianism with other sensibilities. For example, I tend to label myself a pro-life libertarian, because the far extreme of libertarianism would espouse no laws whatsoever. The Libertarian Party (which I'm not a member of) does not espouse such extreme libertarianism.
All of this blathering is to assert that I wouldn't worry about Agorism's anarcho-libertarianism leanings. It's just means that they're in favor of removing the watchful eyes of government from the transactions we make with each other.
As a communist would say: "but it's never been tried properly!"Libertarianism and Anarchism (in the libertarian sense) by themselves as a political philosophy divorced from the God of the Bible, really are Godless utopian fantasies that never actually works out in the real world (much like Marxism).
Like you said, Marxism has been tried many times and always fails. Secular libertarianism hasn't been tried much. That should tell us something too.As a communist would say: "but it's never been tried properly!"
Something like libertarianism has been tried based on religious moral foundations - the early USA and ancient Israel are examples. While these systems lasted they worked well and were prosperous, but the first was eventually choked out by legalism and tyranny and the second by apostasy and tyranny. This is an endorsement of religious libertarianism.
I can't think of an example of truly secular libertarianism actually being attempted on a large scale. I believe it would only work when there is a religious reason for most individuals to actually choose personally to obey the non-aggression axiom - but I can't think of an actual example where it has been tried and failed to prove this.
As a communist would say: "but it's never been tried properly!"
I can't think of an example of truly secular libertarianism actually being attempted on a large scale. I believe it would only work when there is a religious reason for most individuals to actually choose personally to obey the non-aggression axiom - but I can't think of an actual example where it has been tried and failed to prove this.
As a communist would say: "but it's never been tried properly!"
Something like libertarianism has been tried based on religious moral foundations - the early USA and ancient Israel are examples. While these systems lasted they worked well and were prosperous, but the first was eventually choked out by legalism and tyranny and the second by apostasy and tyranny. This is an endorsement of religious libertarianism.
I can't think of an example of truly secular libertarianism actually being attempted on a large scale. I believe it would only work when there is a religious reason for most individuals to actually choose personally to obey the non-aggression axiom - but I can't think of an actual example where it has been tried and failed to prove this.
Unless the Lord builds the housetruly SECULAR libertarianism... only work when there is a RELIGIOUS reason...
made me chuckle. sounds like we both agree that Unless the Lord builds the house...