Is “government” coercion or cooperation? Stefan & Dave sit down to discuss this and the many issues revolving around Government vs Anarchism.
The audience will be allowed to participate by typing questions in the chat room below the video feeds. It’s free to participate. All you’ll need to do is register at LibertyChat.com and click on the “chat” option at the top of the page to join in.
Given the topic, it’s funny that the Republican Liberty Caucus seems to mirror the message of Campaign for Liberty, but on a watered down and probably more corrupt level.
C4L’s “Mission”: “Our mission is to promote and defend the great American principles of individual liberty, constitutional government, sound money, free markets, and a noninterventionist foreign policy, by means of educational and political activity.”
What RLC advocates, bolding theirs: “At the Republican Liberty Caucus we believe that less government means more liberty. We advocate the principles of individual rights, limited government, and free enterprise. We work in the Republican Party because we believe it is the best vehicle for bringing about the political changes we want.”
In the sense that this may be somewhat of the Molyneux VS RP imagined in the OP’s link where I brought up Molyneux, this will be interesting indeed. We should go by the same names if we join the chat there.
If anyone wants to chat here on the forum, try clicking on the “live chat” button on the menu bar and use the channel debate. I’m curious to see if this works
Hey, anyone who was there for this debate…is this the event were someone mentioned something about the cost of defense being much lower than empire and nation building…?
I think this was it, so it would have been Molyneux, but the specific that I remember had to do with 30 million dollar planes or helicopters being taken out by $25k stinger missiles; evidence that defense doesn’t have to entail the kind of military expenditure that the US and other large countries engage in.
I’m almost positive this was it. Can someone confirm?