RE: URGENT: The European Union is Weeks Away From Passing a Rule That Would Destroy The Best Things About The Internet!

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URGENT: The European Union is Weeks Away From Passing a Rule That Would Destroy The Best Things About The Internet!

in freedom •  6 years ago  (edited)

Anarchy is a state of non rulers. Coercion and warlords are a form of ruling others - therefore anarchy ends where warlords and coercion begin.

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And it brings its own end similar to how leaving a piece of meat to rot.
A return to anarchy is a huge setback, back to the bronze age, or something in its vicinity.

Did you bother to read my threads about it which I linked you to?

I read some of them, yes - however, we are using entirely different definitions for the practical application of anarchy. Bronze age, as I understand it, was not anarchy. I am not aware of any examples of large scale anarchy, since that would mean no violence and no overpowering of others and our historians claim no such examples as far as I am aware.

I read some of them, yes

I linked you to 2 specific threads

  • however, we are using entirely different definitions for the practical application of anarchy.

I am still not aware of it.

Bronze age, as I understand it, was not anarchy.

I guess it is because took more than anarchy even to get to there.

I am not aware of any examples of large scale anarchy, since that would mean no violence and no overpowering of others and our historians claim no such examples as far as I am aware.

Because anarchy is unsustainable and leads to more violence and worse tyrannical regimes.

Because anarchy is unsustainable and leads to more violence and worse tyrannical regimes.

As already stated, Anarchy cannot sustain violence, since violence itself requires a 'ruler' and that is, by definition, the opposite of anarchy. That is part of how we are using different definitions for anarchy.

I think you are missing that the moment anyone overpowers anyone else, they are 'ruling' them - albeit perhaps without actual written rules.

As already stated, Anarchy cannot sustain violence, since violence itself requires a 'ruler' and that is, by definition, the opposite of anarchy. That is part of how we are using different definitions for anarchy.

Anarchy leads to violence, and to its own demise.
Anarchy is an unstable state.
Unstable states tend to collapse to stable states.

I think you are missing that the moment anyone overpowers anyone else, they are 'ruling' them - albeit perhaps without actual written rules.

And under anarchy it is easier than under a uniform rule which monopolizes the use of violence.

Anarchy literally cannot possibly lead to violence - it is the polar opposite of violence. What you are saying here is logically equivalent to saying that peace leads to violence.

You are saying that without rulers we have violence, yet it is 'the states' of the world and their rulers that have been responsible for more death than just about anything else.

under anarchy it is easier than under a uniform rule which monopolizes the use of violence.

Setting aside that you are using a false understanding of anarchy.. What examples of anarchy are you referring to here? You are speaking as if you have lived through anarchy or can point to examples of it. Which examples are you referring to?

Anarchy literally cannot possibly lead to violence - it is the polar opposite of violence.

What will prevent people from settling their disputes the prison way under anarchy?
What will prevent gangs from becoming the new rule under anarchy?
I know, the moment these things happen, the anarchy ends, according to
you.
So for the first and last 25 minutes of its existence, anarchy will be peaceful.
Then it will end, and it will not contradict any of your claims, according to you, since, according to you, it will no longer be anarchy.

as if you have lived through anarchy or can point to examples of it. Which examples are you referring to?

One example I linked you to in my first comment and then asked you if you bothered to read in my reply to your reply.

So for the first and last 25 minutes of its existence, anarchy will be peaceful.
Then it will end, and it will not contradict any of your claims, according to you, since, according to you, it will no longer be anarchy.

Maybe so. The issue is that of intention. If those involved do not intend real anarchy, then they will not have it and will need to decide whether they want to continue living in an imbalanced way or whether they are ready and willing to learn what they need to understand to let peace be the lived experience.

Does government and hierarchy stop violence? no! In fact, they actually create the prisons themselves - so do you not agree then that the opposite of anarchy absolutely guarantees prison gang mentality to some extent? With anarchy, however, there is a chance at something more attuned to human needs and liberation.

I understand your concerns, what if there is no control grid ready to 'protect' from the most imbalanced in society? Well, we would need to take steps to protect each other in a balanced way. The outcome is entirely dependent on our own level of enlightenment and balance. Since we learn through experience, the only way for us to reach greater balance is to have new experiences and to learn from them - allowing for evolution. Removing the grip of hierarchic domination is a necessary way for us to learn quickly and accelerate evolution.

One example I linked you to in my first comment and then asked you if you bothered to read in my reply to your reply.

I started reading your posts but quickly saw that the rest of the text was based on definitions that I don't agree with at a core level, so rather than spending a lot of time reading and responding, point by point, I simply highlighted the first core disagreement and misunderstanding.

The only example I can see in your first linked post is a reference to a Soviet defector who talked about inciting anarchy. However, I see no evidence that he understood the correct definitions for workable anarchy either and it is likely that he was referring to the form of non-anarchy that is often called anarchy that results in people running down high streets, smashing shops. Anarchy does not imply a lack of co-operation, it simply describes a state of non domination and no overpowering - these are in no way problematic in life and are, in truth, beneficial for growth, harmony and creativity.

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