Blake

“The only way for the state to finance its operations is through the forcible expropriation of productive wealth from its citizens.”
― Daniel Alexander Brackins, Private Property, Law, and the State

“It must be noted that the non-aggression alone can never be the starting point in justifying moral behavior or serving as a fundamental principle of ethics. There must be a justification of the non-aggression principle before such a case can be made. The very implication of the term “principle” implies that non-aggression serves as the foundation for a system of ethics, which it cannot be. It is certainly not an axiom since it is not a self-evident truth.”
― Daniel Alexander Brackins, Private Property, Law, and the State

“The repeal of laws as a means to roll back the state is not unjustified. For example, there is no coercion against those who would pick our pockets for “free” healthcare or education, rather it is more so an act of self-defense. As such, we are free to use the state’s political apparatus to further a platform against aggression, democracy, and egalitarianism, while supporting property rights.”
― Daniel Alexander Brackins, Private Property, Law, and the State

“Any system of ethics must account for scarcity. If it doesn’t, humanity would perish due to misallocation of finite resources, including one’s own body.”
― Daniel Alexander Brackins, Private Property, Law, and the State