Ghost Liberty on Nostr: FreePatriot Sure there is, it's called the white pill. You got to come up with plans, ...
FreePatriot (npub1h5e…w6n9)
Sure there is, it's called the white pill. You got to come up with plans, based on non-violence, with an escalation scheme before you reach violence, that can solve the problem, hopefully in a glorious revolution. One way to do that is to spread the links from Infowars and other alternative sources of information. Another way is to speak out as you're already doing against the regime and try to rally people to our mutual cause.
But you need a real plan, something that will arise after the dismantling of the current system.
Anarcho-Liberty individuals hope to achieve this without even a Bill of Rights. This makes me skeptical.
Libertarians want a privatize everything, including roads, so everything is part of a commercialized scheme. Old enlightenment and Renaissance thinkers were against this policy to a degree, wanting there to still be mutually owned rights of way for the public like roads and River shores...
Then you have constitutional libertarians like me, who think that by regenerating the spirit of revolutionary resistance present to the Anti-Federalists, we can create a new government that will actually respect our rights and in which we will have a greater chance of defending against tyranny.
Sure there is, it's called the white pill. You got to come up with plans, based on non-violence, with an escalation scheme before you reach violence, that can solve the problem, hopefully in a glorious revolution. One way to do that is to spread the links from Infowars and other alternative sources of information. Another way is to speak out as you're already doing against the regime and try to rally people to our mutual cause.
But you need a real plan, something that will arise after the dismantling of the current system.
Anarcho-Liberty individuals hope to achieve this without even a Bill of Rights. This makes me skeptical.
Libertarians want a privatize everything, including roads, so everything is part of a commercialized scheme. Old enlightenment and Renaissance thinkers were against this policy to a degree, wanting there to still be mutually owned rights of way for the public like roads and River shores...
Then you have constitutional libertarians like me, who think that by regenerating the spirit of revolutionary resistance present to the Anti-Federalists, we can create a new government that will actually respect our rights and in which we will have a greater chance of defending against tyranny.