Libertarianism And The State In One Lesson 5 Critical Topics For Libertarians Mary by Mary instant download after payment.

The world seems like it has lost its mind. Everything is political; nothing is off limits. It is a unique time in history to be living in. This past year has seen some stunning upsets over the status-quo through the Brexit vote, EU secessionist movements and the election of Donald Trump as President. The mainstream media is finally being outed as the corrupt fake news outlets that they have always been. American leftists are burning their cities and their institutions. Hollywood actors are calling for a violent military coup against President Donald Trump. The Left is past the point of no return. It is not the intention to turn off any interested individual to the merits of libertarianism and Austrian Economics. However, it is of the firm belief the seeds of liberty be sown on the right side of the political spectrum. These fields, although not perfect, are more fertile than those on the left. It is a question of allocation of resources. It is far more efficient to engage those on the right than on the left. 

All are welcome to the message of liberty, but economically it is superior to focus on the right. For every one leftist that ditches Bernie Sanders/Hillary Clinton for liberty, there is about 5 or more on the right that are ready to make the leap. Not only is it more efficient to spread liberty to the right but libertarianism shares more logical consistency with the right. At the core of libertarianism is the strong belief in the right to private property. The Left-Right paradigm as far as political parties may have lost its validity but the spectrum still serves as a good gauge of distinction. Contrary to libertarians and the right, the left staunchly opposes to the fundamental right of private property. Without private property, there is no libertarianism or life. Private ownership creates life, whereas public ownership leads to crime, famine, starvation and genocide. Libertarianism for its own sake cannot stay viable if it abandons the principles of private…