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Property Rights Are Categorically Imperative
Property rights are not a social convenience or a negotiable preference. They are a categorically imperative foundation for any moral and functional human society. When individuals are free to own, create, trade, and defend the fruits of their labor, social cooperation becomes possible. When property rights collapse, so does trust,…
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The State Will Collapse On Itself
The state always looks solid, but it survives by consuming more than it creates. It grows heavier, slower, and more dependent on force. Bureaucracy multiplies. Debt rises. Trust evaporates. The machine expands until it can no longer support its own weight. Collapse comes not from revolt but from exhaustion. People…
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Monarchism Is a Hard Variant of Communism
There is a strange superstition among right-wing romantics.They look at monarchy through an Instagram filter.Crowns. Marble. Traditions.They imagine order and stability. But if you remove the gold and the myths, you see the truth: A monarchy is not the opposite of communism.It is communism concentrated in one man. People do…
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The elitist individualist is a being of unsocial sociability
The elitist individualist lives among people but never inside them. He does not reject society but he refuses to be absorbed by it. This is the essence of unsocial sociability, a form of sociability without belonging. He observes, he interacts, he cooperates, he helps, yet nothing binds him. He rejects…
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Elite Individualists and Discrimination
Collectivism is spiritual cancer. No matter how beautifully they package it (“community”, “solidarity”, “inclusion”), the goal never changes: crush the exceptional individual and drown him in the mediocrity of the herd. The second you refuse to conform, collectivists pull out the heavy artillery: shaming, guilt-tripping, “aren’t you ashamed?”, “you’re not…
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A Libertarian Perspective on the Categorical Imperative
A libertarian interpretation of Kant’s categorical imperative sees it as a deep moral foundation for individual liberty, non aggression and universal natural rights. 1. The Categorical Imperative as Universal Non Aggression Kant states that one must act only according to a maxim that one could will to become a universal…
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Counter-Economics Is an End and Not a Means
People often frame counter-economics as a tool, a means to weaken the State, a tactic to bypass bureaucracy, or a step toward some bigger objective. That reading is not just a strategic mistake, it is a philosophical one. If we return to Kant and if we take seriously the idea…
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Agorism Is Evolution, Not Revolution
Agorism was never meant to play the game of revolutions. Revolutions belong to the State. Violence, confrontation, taking power, fighting for control. That is their world. Even Konkin used the word revolution, but honestly I think that was a mistake. The word carries too much Marxist weight. It brings the…
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The Dead Center of Power
The real structure of modern power is not a Cathedral but a Round Table, and this Round Table is the centralized State itself. It is a headless cartel where corporations, universities, media, NGOs, activists, bureaucrats, and empowered minority coalitions all sit as equal partners. No group is truly above the…
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Why the Term Neo-Libertarianism Is Fundamentally Confusing
A Complete Analysis of a Concept Split into Six Incompatible Doctrines Among contemporary political terms, few have collapsed into incoherence as dramatically as “neo-libertarianism.”Originally coined in a specific academic context, it has since been recycled, distorted, and appropriated by ideological currents that have nothing in common. Today, “neo-libertarianism” can mean:…