AnarChris | How interactions within the free market constitute democratic voting practices in their most refined state.
EricPetersAutos.com | Can a good man spend his days doing bad things and remain a good man? What if he chooses to spend his days doing bad things and could at any time elect not to do the bad things? Could decide – I am not comfortable with this; this isn’t for me – and quit, without risking anything (other than the need to find honest work)?
DismantleTheMatrix | LICENSES AND PERMITS are claims that a group of people who call themselves "government" have been given the "right" to prevent others from exercising specific behaviours (even if such behaviours cause no harm to others or their property), unless those others petition (beg) or pay the government for permission to be allowed to exercise those behaviours. This amounts to the claim that Rights are merely "privileges" that may be granted or taken away by government, based upon their preference or discretion. Remembering that the definition of a Right is "any action which does not cause harm to another living being or their property," there is no such thing as the "right" to stop someone from exercising a Right, since Rights cause no harm. The claim over the Rights of another person is called Slavery. Even more so, it is the claim to be God, the claim that Rights of others flow from you. Therefore, Licensing & Permits are merely other euphemism for Slavery, regardless of the justification made by those who claim such practices are "necessary for the common good." Since no individual anywhere on Earth has the "right" to claim ownership of another persons Rights, such behaviour can never be "delegated" to a group, and called "right." Therefore, all forms of Licensing & Permits are always WRONG according to Natural Law.
TheAnarchast | In the government controlled media they shower praise on politicians and cover their every move like celebrities and heroes. But, when something bad happens somehwere they often say it was caused by anarchy. Is that really the case?
EverythingVoluntary.com | Should we force others to accept our anarchism? I don't see how that is even possible. First, anarchism is a philosophy, and like all philosophies, if it will be understood and appreciated, it must be discovered and accepted gradually and voluntarily. You can't make others accept your ideas, no matter how good they are. All you can do is make them wish they had. If one is truly committed to the ideals of anarchism, then one does not go around acting like a ruler over the minds and actions of others. Rather, they find times peacefully to use the tool of persuasion. They probe into opposing views and find common ground, and then build toward anarchism from there, peacefully, persuasively, voluntarily.
