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  • Anarchy as the Kingdom of Ends

    Anarchy as the Kingdom of Ends

    Anarchy is often misunderstood as chaos or disorder. In truth, anarchy means the absence of imposed domination — a society where every individual is respected as an end in themselves. Far from being a denial of order, anarchy is a moral and social order rooted in freedom, mutual recognition, and…

  • The market is the community

    The market is the community

    When people speak of community, they often mean a collective where the individual must submit to the needs of the group. Communes, utopian projects, and statist visions share this common assumption: that the group matters more than the person. Yet this view is flawed. The real foundation of human flourishing…

  • Charlie Kirk, My Dates & Exes, and the Fine Line Between Love and Hate

    Charlie Kirk, My Dates & Exes, and the Fine Line Between Love and Hate

    When Charlie Kirk was assassinated, I thought maybe something like that would calm down the “political extremism” we are seeing everywhere. But sadly, no. In my dating circles and among my exes or potential partners, people who never published a single political thought in their lives are suddenly posting takes…

  • Natural rights and categorical imperative

    Natural rights and categorical imperative

    Natural rights theory holds that certain rights—such as the right to life, liberty, and property—are inherent to human beings by virtue of their nature, not granted by governments or societies. These rights are considered universal, inalienable, and morally binding. Thinkers like John Locke argued that these rights stem from human…

  • Why Anarcho-Capitalism can be consider as a form of communism?

    Why Anarcho-Capitalism can be consider as a form of communism?

    Many people like to oppose anarcho-capitalism and communism as if they were two extremes. But when you push some of the internal logic of anarcho-capitalism—especially in its Hoppean or paleo-libertarian form—you start to see that it dangerously resembles a kind of decentralized communism. Let’s start with classical liberals. They talk…

  • How to survive outside the State?

    How to survive outside the State?

    Agorism, a philosophy developed by Samuel Edward Konkin III, offers an alternative to both traditional politics and violent revolution by advocating for a peaceful withdrawal from state systems through the use of voluntary exchange in gray and black markets. Instead of attempting to reform government through voting, lobbying, or political…

  • Nationalism and neo-nationalism, why this is something wrong?

    Nationalism and neo-nationalism, why this is something wrong?

    At first glance, nationalism and its modern offshoot, neo-nationalism, may seem like natural expressions of belonging—attachments to culture, land, and shared heritage. But when we look deeper, we see something more troubling: these ideologies are often built on myths, distortions, and feelings of superiority rooted in fiction. The problem with…

  • OneCompiler Makes It Easy to Code and Compile Discreetly at Work

    OneCompiler Makes It Easy to Code and Compile Discreetly at Work

    When you don’t have admin rights on your work computer, doing anything outside the usual can feel impossible. You can’t install tools, editors, or even basic stuff like Python without going through IT. That’s where OneCompiler quietly saves the day. I found it when I was bored at work and…

  • Agorists Are Right: Everyone Should Be Self-Employed

    Agorists Are Right: Everyone Should Be Self-Employed

    Agorism promotes a society rooted in voluntary exchange and counter-economic action—outside the reach of the state. But at its heart, agorism isn’t just about economics. It’s about individualism. It’s about building a life where you’re not a burden on others, and no one else is forced to carry you. Self-employment…

  • Agorists Should Abandon the Term “Revolution” and Marxist Lexicon (Or the Case for Neo-Agorism)

    Agorists Should Abandon the Term “Revolution” and Marxist Lexicon (Or the Case for Neo-Agorism)

    Agorists should stop using the word “revolution.” It’s a Marxist term rooted in violence and centralized change. But agorism isn’t Marxism—we reject collectivism and political seizure of power. We believe in evolution, not revolution, like a species evolving over time. Humans didn’t revolt against monkeys to emerge, free societies won’t…