Kevin Carson on the most evil PSYOPS of statism: accepting the murder of the state.
Archive for the ‘Philosophy’ Category
One Law for the Lion, One Law for the Lamb
Posted: 21 September 2010 by Kevin Carson in Philosophy, Political ScienceTags: Af-Pak War, anarchism, anti-Statism, Bradley Manning, history, Iraq War, Kevin Carson, law, libertarian, Mike Rogers, morality, Philosophy, US, war crimes, Warfare and Conflict
Man is Coward
Posted: 16 August 2010 by Little Alex in PhilosophyTags: culture, human rights, libertarian, Newspeak, War
Man is coward. He is.
The man who chooses to not stand against war chooses to stand for nothing and is the vilest coward of all mankind. He is the sociopath that plagues the zeitgeist.
He ought to be ostracized from any community pursuing anything near virtue.
He is the hate.
He hates humankind for the Truth of humankind.
He is below the Neanderthal.
Caring not for the undead, he doesn’t deserve to kiss the dirt upon which the hypothetical zombie walks.
He’s never surpassed the machine of the flesh.
Is he even Man?
The WikiLeaks Manifesto
Posted: 1 August 2010 by Editors in Philosophy, Political ScienceTags: anarchism, anti-Statism, capitalism, conspiracy, corporatism, culture, fascism, free press, government transparency, human rights, journalism, Julian Assange, libertarian, liberty, MDA904, media, Newspeak, NSA, Philosophy, society, terrorism, totalitarianism, Truth, War on Terror, Wikileaks
Libertarian Parenting: David Friedman and Unschooling (Video)
Posted: 21 July 2010 by Stefan Molyneux in PhilosophyTags: children, Coercion, David Friedman, education, epistemology, Freedomain Radio, libertarian, liberty, Milton Friedman, morality, parenting, Philosophy, Stefan Molyneux, unschooling
Professor David Friedman talks about being raised by Milton Friedman, and how he unschooled his own children (40:47):
The Power of Technology and D.I.Y. Against the War on Kids (Video)
Posted: 15 July 2010 by Editors in Philosophy, Political ScienceTags: Bill Gates, children, copyleft, copyright, Cory Doctorow, Creative Commons, culture, DIY, intellectual property, liberation, libertarian, Mark Frauenfelder, Michael Bauwens, Nick Gillespie, Philosophy, society, Steve Jobs, technology, unschooling
Cory Doctorow, co-founding editor at Boing Boing and author spoke with Reason editor Nick Gillespie on the prejudice against children, the impact of offering his books for free and the obsolescence of creative monopoly (5:26):
Politics as a Dead End—Part Two
Posted: 25 May 2010 by Kevin Carson in National News, Philosophy, Political ScienceTags: 1964 Civil Rights Act, anarchism, anti-Statism, boycotts, Charles johnson, economics, free market, law, libertarian, liberty, market-anarchism, non-aggression principle, Paul Krugman, politics, Rachel Maddow, racial discrimination, Radley Balko, Rand Paul, RIAA, Ron Paul, United Farm Workers, US
On Klein’s Three Argument Methods on Policy
Posted: 22 May 2010 by Little Alex in Philosophy, Political ScienceTags: 1964 Civil Rights Act, argumentation ethics, cynicism, deonotology, ethics, Ezra Klein, law, libertarian, Newspeak, political realism, politics, pragmatism, Rand Paul, US
Benjamin Tucker: Who is the Somebody?
Posted: 28 April 2010 by Editors in Philosophy, Political ScienceTags: anarchism, anti-Statism, banking, Benjamin Tucker, capital, capitalism, corporatism, currency, economics, economy, Federal Reserve, fiat money, free market, free markets, individualist anarchism, interest rates, labor, labor theory of property, land monopoly, law, libertarian, liberty, LTP, market-anarchism, money monopoly, Newspeak, Philosophy, property rights, rent, US, usury
Benjamin Tucker on the source of capital, first published in an 1881 issue of Liberty, and later in his classic, Instead of a Book, by a Man Too Busy to Write One.
Benjamin Tucker: The Right of Ownership
Posted: 27 April 2010 by Editors in Philosophy, Political ScienceTags: anarchism, Benjamin Tucker, free markets, Hugo Bilgram, law, libertarian, liberty, market-anarchism, Philosophy, property rights
Benjamin Tucker on property rights in an anarchist society, in response to a letter. This letter was first published in an 1890 issue of Liberty and later in his classic, Instead of a Book, by a Man Too Busy to Write One.
If This Be Sedition, Make the Most of It
Posted: 8 April 2010 by Kevin Carson in International Affairs, National News, Philosophy, Political ScienceTags: anarchism, anti-Statism, Bush Administration, C4SS, Center for a Stateless Society, Chris Matthews, dissent, fascism, Glenn Greenwald, Howard Zinn, Hutaree, Keith Olbermann, Kevin Carson, libertarian, liberty, militia movement, MSNBC, Newspeak, Noam Chomsky, Obama Administration, progressive, Rachel Maddow, Sara Robinson, sedition, tea party movement, US, Wikileaks, William Blum
Kevin Carson on the Orwellian usage of the ‘sedition card’ by the tyrants’ willing servants.