Though I find Libertarianism fairly uninteresting as a political movement, the idea behind the Free State Project is quite compelling. Do you see a future for small parties like yourselves, the Greens, etc. through this type of action? This seems to me to be the most viable way for small parties to gain actual political power and test the merit of their political positions.
Hedrick, chief executive of a company set up with a view to licensing the device in the United States, said the technology shattered preconceived laws of science.
Great example of the contrast between perceived safety and actual deaths caused.
Do you have a reference for this? I'm curious how the 200,000 deaths break down by type: immediate death, death a year later from disease, etc.
Though I find Libertarianism fairly uninteresting as a political movement, the idea behind the Free State Project is quite compelling. Do you see a future for small parties like yourselves, the Greens, etc. through this type of action? This seems to me to be the most viable way for small parties to gain actual political power and test the merit of their political positions.
Hedrick, chief executive of a company set up with a view to licensing the device in the United States, said the technology shattered preconceived laws of science.
I wonder if ENRON has bitten yet?