Bleib doch bitte auch in Zukunft mit mit eurem drögen 'freien'
Kapitalismus bei den Deppen denen nicht mal auffällt, das ein Krieg
gegen den Terror ebenso ein Paradoxon ist wie ein
'Anarcho'-Kapitalismus.
Geschichtsresistente Trottel wie Ihr werden in Europa ausgelacht,
egal wie Ihr euch nennt - Der einzige Effekt auf den ihr spekulieren
könnt wäre eine Abwertung des schönen, alten Wortes 'Libertär'.
Hier in Europa werdet ihr passender benannt: Neoklassische Liberale.
Rechts von der FDP, da wo ihr hingehört. 'Libertär' dagegen bedeutet
überall ausserhalb der USA schon seit der Französischen Revolution
dasselbe wie 'Anarchist'. Sie sind ein typischer Vertreter der
Ökonomie-Faschisten, so ziemlich dem genauen Gegenteil eines
Libertären.
Hören sie auf, sich mit fremdem Sex-Appeal zu schmücken, das
funktioniert so nur bei Idioten! (von denen allerdings schon genug
den Weg zu Ihnen gefunden zu haben scheinen.)
Grüsse von einem echten Libertären,
Mr. Fixit
PS:
Exerpt from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libertarian
The term "libertarian" was also used by anarchists as synonymous for
naming their movement, so as to avoid confusion with derogatory uses
of anarchy, as synonymous with anomie. Also in the aftermath of the
crushing of the Paris Commune in 1871, Anarchism and Anarchists were
officially outlawed for decades so anarchists were forced to call
their groups and publications by another name - hence the adoption of
the French word Libertaire as an alternative term for anarchist. This
is the political origin of the word.
Just like the word anarchist, the word "libertarian", at least in
Europe, has long been synonymous with the socialist kind of
anarchists, which may be specified as libertarian socialists. On the
other hand, in the United States, it was rather understood as
synonymous with individualist anarchist.
Exerpt from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libertarianism
Terminology
The term 'libertarianism' in this sense (although in itself much
older), has only been largely used since 1955 [1]. The term was first
introduced in the United States by thinkers who saw themselves as
continuing the classical liberal tradition of the previous century.
By that time the term liberalism had come to refer within the United
States to belief in moderate government regulation of the economy and
moderate government redistribution of wealth. These classical liberal
thinkers therefore came to call themselves libertarians; and from the
United States the term has spread to the rest of the world.
However, there is still confusion because in Europe, the French word
'libertaire', the Spanish word 'libertario', etc., of which the
English term 'libertarian' is the usual translation, traditionally
referred to some kind of socialist anarchism, whereas (modern US
term) libertarians are not socialists at all, and most of them are
not anarchists, but minarchists (i.e., advocates of some minimal
state).
Kapitalismus bei den Deppen denen nicht mal auffällt, das ein Krieg
gegen den Terror ebenso ein Paradoxon ist wie ein
'Anarcho'-Kapitalismus.
Geschichtsresistente Trottel wie Ihr werden in Europa ausgelacht,
egal wie Ihr euch nennt - Der einzige Effekt auf den ihr spekulieren
könnt wäre eine Abwertung des schönen, alten Wortes 'Libertär'.
Hier in Europa werdet ihr passender benannt: Neoklassische Liberale.
Rechts von der FDP, da wo ihr hingehört. 'Libertär' dagegen bedeutet
überall ausserhalb der USA schon seit der Französischen Revolution
dasselbe wie 'Anarchist'. Sie sind ein typischer Vertreter der
Ökonomie-Faschisten, so ziemlich dem genauen Gegenteil eines
Libertären.
Hören sie auf, sich mit fremdem Sex-Appeal zu schmücken, das
funktioniert so nur bei Idioten! (von denen allerdings schon genug
den Weg zu Ihnen gefunden zu haben scheinen.)
Grüsse von einem echten Libertären,
Mr. Fixit
PS:
Exerpt from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libertarian
The term "libertarian" was also used by anarchists as synonymous for
naming their movement, so as to avoid confusion with derogatory uses
of anarchy, as synonymous with anomie. Also in the aftermath of the
crushing of the Paris Commune in 1871, Anarchism and Anarchists were
officially outlawed for decades so anarchists were forced to call
their groups and publications by another name - hence the adoption of
the French word Libertaire as an alternative term for anarchist. This
is the political origin of the word.
Just like the word anarchist, the word "libertarian", at least in
Europe, has long been synonymous with the socialist kind of
anarchists, which may be specified as libertarian socialists. On the
other hand, in the United States, it was rather understood as
synonymous with individualist anarchist.
Exerpt from:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libertarianism
Terminology
The term 'libertarianism' in this sense (although in itself much
older), has only been largely used since 1955 [1]. The term was first
introduced in the United States by thinkers who saw themselves as
continuing the classical liberal tradition of the previous century.
By that time the term liberalism had come to refer within the United
States to belief in moderate government regulation of the economy and
moderate government redistribution of wealth. These classical liberal
thinkers therefore came to call themselves libertarians; and from the
United States the term has spread to the rest of the world.
However, there is still confusion because in Europe, the French word
'libertaire', the Spanish word 'libertario', etc., of which the
English term 'libertarian' is the usual translation, traditionally
referred to some kind of socialist anarchism, whereas (modern US
term) libertarians are not socialists at all, and most of them are
not anarchists, but minarchists (i.e., advocates of some minimal
state).