nooo way!!! I hate that! I wish there were LAWS protecting people from being banned from websites, this is ridiculous the amount of power these corporations have to limit free speech. We're not in 1820 anymore, free speech isn't just talking with our physical voices — our digital voices are almost as important
fuck that, we need guns to enforce our rights, even communists know that. I mean whatever.
I HATE REDDIT CENSORSHIP, seriously, it's a weird politically biased censorship, you need to constantly adjust what you have to say/not say at all depending on the sub-reddit, leads to idiotic echo-chambers and self-righteous people who are just in a bubble, idk
until I started lurking on here and reading comments by Cowbee and other comrades
oh cool, which "sub-lemmy" was that?
there’s nothing normal about Libertarians
why do you think so?
because we never work
so this is what Merz was complaining about? 😂
we always were very private people
I lived in germany for a while and I loved this aspect from germans. It really bothers me when people are like "what do you need privacy for, what are you hiding" like the government always has the best intentions
You got banned from Reddit for making an upvote? No freaking way
Because I got perma banned from Reddit after making a comment that all these ICE losers will never get paid
Did you get banned from a subreddit or from the entire Reddit?
That is sooooo annoying! Like, ok ban my account. But ban ME for ever? Ridiculous. Sincerely hope Reddit dies
what do you mean with "low block limit"
Wow that's a.. idk weird stance, I've never seen this being advocated by Libertarians.
I believe libertarians are the most rational people. 'Geolibertarians' are the pinnacle of rationality IMO, because they understand scarce essential resources (like land, but also applied to minerals, etc) are subject to inefficient monopolistic dynamics, and thus should be somehow regulated for the common good.
Yeah, kinda of? That's why I support geolibertarianism. But I don't think pure Libertarianism is all that bad you make it out to be. It's an incredibly rational way of thinking that maximizes freedom and productivity, and works very well when society has abundant resources. Libertarianism was the prevailant (albeit imperfect) mode of government for the US until the first World War.
Geolibertarianism is a good solution for when free-market meets limited resources. I'd say that's also probably the most favorite model of government that Milton Friedman would have