When You Have Property Rights, You Don’t Need Religious Freedom
Religious individuals and organizations have no need to appeal to "freedom of religion" if their property rights are respected.
Religious individuals and organizations have no need to appeal to "freedom of religion" if their property rights are respected.
Private security, since it offers the advantages of labor specialization, economies of scale, and immediately-available on-site services, is a much more practical and realistic response to violent crime than the alternatives.
Private owners are perfectly capable of deciding how their bathrooms can best be used. It's not a religious matter.
In Ron Paul’s America, or Hans Hoppe’s private law society, voluntary “socialist” arrangements would be perfectly allowable and legal. But libertarian communities are never permitted in statist societies.
How much do you actually have to earn to pay that $100 plumber's bill?
Free speech does not imply people are free to insult you in your living room. Similarly, all property rights are "limited" in many ways by the property rights of neighbors and other owners.
Guido Hülsmann and Jeff Deist discuss the ongoing migrant crisis in Europe.
If allowing markets to operate represents an "ideology" to most people, so be it. I would argue that markets represent a lack of ideology. More importantly, markets provide far and away the most practical approaches to difficult problems like terrorism.
The Virginia Tech Professor who blew the whistle on lead in the water in Flint, MI thinks "public science" has been broken. Not knowing its been a broken system all along.