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Why is libertarianism so infallible?

Name: Anonymous 2007-06-04 7:05 ID:qJENOkNb

It is due to it being the application of political science. It does not permit failed policies to be continued fruitlessly year after year with idealistic fervour, it is next to impossible for anyone surrounded by fierce libertarian critics to continue clinging on to lies. It is a purely functional machine, lubricated with justice and fueled by free speech.

Name: Anonymous 2007-06-23 19:18 ID:H4wt5aBa

>>87
Ok, so libertarianism is a science that is easily defined in laymans terms, yet i have to read Ayn Rand, Milton Friedman and Thomas Sowell to get a clue? Seems libertarians have problem with the definition of both easy and layman, but why am i not suprised.
Me, im a market sceptic. I believe the hype about how easily the market can solve every problem, as long as we dont tax the richest people in the world is a ad hoc argument to vindicate robberbaron behaviour. I dont even believe the market has the power to inovate, i believe the state is a much better inovator. Examples are satelites, the transistor, the internet etc. That shit could not have been invented by private companies trying to maximize profit (nor small companies), since they are too short sighted to realize the value of such things.

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