Well, seeing as that is my central thesis and that everything else you responded to are just tangential points, I am happy to wait until you feel like rebutting it.
The purpose of the organization I have in mind (I’m not calling it “The First Church of Mises”, a wholly facetious name as I pointed out in the OP) would be to help people on a holistic/spiritual level by providing a forum for them to come together and establish community bonds outside of the confines of existing organizations which - to a one - are statist at one level or another. So, the choice to participate would be on the basis that you feel you’re getting something out of it, not so that you can sacrifice and put something into a “cause”.
The single most important way that people can be helped is to show them how to shed the fear and guilt with which they have been programmed since childhood at the prospect of frankly acting in their own self-interest, that is, thinking about the world exclusively in terms of their own satisfaction. We all do it anyway (if we did not, the human species would perish virtualy overnight), but we put it in the same mental/moral category as masturbation - a dirty shameful thing you pretend you don’t do but which, in fact, you do. This is the very thing that is hindering people from realizing their potential, from flourishing and simply being satisfied with the incredible beauty and wonder of life.
Another way to say it is that we need to begin reversing the infantilization of society. Fear and guilt about acting on your cognizance without permission is an infantile way of thinking. Adults don’t need permission to act and do not seek it. Statist memes have browbeaten people into this place of timidity, servility and infantile approval-seeking. For their own good, they need to expel these hobbling memes from their minds and begin to act within the world unapologetically as adults who do not need or seek prior approval for their chosen course of action. Most of the work to be done in this regard is spiritual, not logical. That is, it has to do with healing one’s emotional well-being and developing one’s spiritual understanding of self more than “grasping” libertarian arguments about this or that.
The goal is not to bring about an anarchic society. I wrote about why this is wrong goal a long time ago, here.
Clayton -