Free Libertarian
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Free Libertarian
I have always found Libertarian philosophy quite interesting. Now I don't mean the ridiculous Lyndon LaRouche crap that has been pushed for many years, but actual philosophical Libertarianism.
You see, Libertarianism seems, to me at least, as a bit of a contradiction. Its principle arguments seem to be the individual as the determining factor in society- all rights, freedoms, and priviledges should be considered as they apply to the individual. Yet the individual exists as a member of a society, which, by definition, is a collective.
Therefore, Libertarianism has innate contradictions. The rights/desires/intentions of the individual are supreme, yet they must be delineated within the bounds of a group collective. It seems a house of cards- the greater the demands on society that the independent individuals assert, the weaker the societial capacity to assure them of those demands.
Oh well, maybe Pen Jillette will pull a magic trick to get it all to work.
Free Libertarian
I have always found Libertarian philosophy quite interesting. Now I don't mean the ridiculous Lyndon LaRouche crap that has been pushed for many years, but actual philosophical Libertarianism.
You see, Libertarianism seems, to me at least, as a bit of a contradiction. Its principle arguments seem to be the individual as the determining factor in society- all rights, freedoms, and priviledges should be considered as they apply to the individual. Yet the individual exists as a member of a society, which, by definition, is a collective.
Therefore, Libertarianism has innate contradictions. The rights/desires/intentions of the individual are supreme, yet they must be delineated within the bounds of a group collective. It seems a house of cards- the greater the demands on society that the independent individuals assert, the weaker the societial capacity to assure them of those demands.
Oh well, maybe Pen Jillette will pull a magic trick to get it all to work.