Re: The Politics of Madness / was Re: [LeftLibertarian2] how many no
... Marja, Right; I agree with you. But the origin of the discussion was around Szasz and his specific claims, so that's why I've mostly been sticking to
Re: The Politics of Madness / was Re: [LeftLibertarian2] how many no
... I don't think it is. I think "schizophrenia" in this sense is a grab-bag of genuine symptoms and bogus attempts to write off deviation as "disease." As I
Re: The Politics of Madness / was Re: [LeftLibertarian2] how many no
... Joshua, I don't think that the problems with psychiatry have to do with the fact that they make value judgments about brain states. If there are such a
Re: The Politics of Madness / was Re: [LeftLibertarian2] how many no
... I don't think anyone here is unaware of that, Mike. Some of us question what the certification is worth. The fact that many psychiatrists all agree in
Re: Feudal real estate
... Well, you'd have to ask Tucker; I was presenting his view, not mine (*). I think his notion was that anarchy would only come about after a process of
Re: The Politics of Madness / was Re: [LeftLibertarian2] how many no
... I don't think I brought this issue up. My point was that government should not have more power to confine people against their will, search their stuff,
Re: how many non-political assassinations?
... It's not solely for governmental figures or office-holders, though. The murders of Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X are both pretty routinely referred
Re: Feudal real estate
... Sure. Of course, insofar as this sort of thing can be hidden or bargained around, to that extent you'd expect to see fairly similar economic outcomes. The
Re: Feudal real estate
... Well, it doesn't follow strict primogeniture, and some players may emerge while others fall away, over time. But access is often "inherited" in the sense
Re: Feudal real estate
... For reference, the usual mutualist solution (for folks like Tucker et al.) was not to have any kind of "mutualist occupancy and use board," i.e., any kind
Anticopyright. All pages written 1996–2026 by Charles Johnson. Feel free to reprint if you like it. This machine kills intellectual monopolists.