@ThoughtEnjoyer@liquid2ulu@Pontus4Pope You can know a premise must be false without knowing which. You can also know which without knowing how to fix them. You have no idea what you are talking about.
@801formal_llama@Ace_Archist I appreciate the free rider problem and it is a problem but it isn't as absolute as you're making it out. People could invest in public projects conditional on others doing so. There are non-excluding ways to generate revenue such as advertising, sponsorships, and crowdfunding.
@801formal_llama@Ace_Archist I don't have an in-principle objection to private parks. It depends on what society at large is like, and I believe overall it would be better under anarchy. I'm just saying there'd likely also be non-private non-state parks.
Polanyi: real free market capitalism has been tried and it failed.
Rothbard: real free market capitalism has never been tried.
Marx: real free market capitalism was historically progressive and a development of the productive forces, but the state was a tool of the bourgeoise and eventually its contradictions will prove irreconcilable.
Mises: real free market capitalism has been tried and it was glorious.
Schumpeter: real free market capitalism has been tried and it was glorious, but its contradictions will (unfortunately) prove irreconciliable.
Keynes: real free market capitalism (the Manchester system) has been tried and its very good, buuuuuut we should save it from its contradictions (socialise the quantity of aggregate demand btw)
Lachmann: huhhhhh what โmarketโ I just took the last of our crack
@801formal_llama@Ace_Archist Your statement strikes me as obviously false. They already largely do or don't because of the state. Bodily and property security is one of the top priorities of most people.
@801formal_llama@Ace_Archist The idea is that they do so (perhaps indirectly via established norm) because the cost of refusing to do so is greater. If you went against a mediated ruling, you'd risk rising insurance costs, market blacklisting, and public backlash.