I decided to move some discussion from this post up to the top level here. Specifically, Watoosh wrote: "Well, if violence is defined as initiation of force (which, of course, presupposes certain property rights), then I think Rockwell is correct..." Well, if we define cats as elephants, then many people keep elephants in their house. More seriously, firstly, violence is not usually defined that way. It's defined as, you know, violence, so that, say, someone may respond violently or non-violently to someone who aggresses against them. Otherwise, it would make no sense to say, for instance, "He punched me, but I did not stoop to violence in response." And, secondly, the libertarian usage of "initiation of force" is very offbeat. If I wander onto someone's meadow, most people would not say I had "initiated force" -- I mean, sure, I used "force" against the earth to push off walking, but that's not force directed against...
公募形式と違い
ReplyDelete外国為替証拠金取引ガイド
ネット証券
大阪府 墓石
クラミジア
館山 不動産
生理不順
銀行系 キャッシング
翻訳会社 大阪
女性の病気
キャッシング 比較
FXで勝つ!!
くりっく365
MT設置代行
マンスリーマンション
FX レバレッジ 比較
ゴールドカード
クレジットカード
CGI設置代行
落ち着いた雰囲気でインテリア性を高めるに…