Given that most conservative well-off white males are not in favor of anarcho-capitalism, and David Friedman is - and enough so that he's written a book about it - I feel compelled to question the premise. Even if I accepted that premise, I wouldn't be able to consider it without also noticing people who always come to conclusions -not- …
Given that most conservative well-off white males are not in favor of anarcho-capitalism, and David Friedman is - and enough so that he's written a book about it - I feel compelled to question the premise.
Even if I accepted that premise, I wouldn't be able to consider it without also noticing people who always come to conclusions -not- favored by conservative well-off white males. I would also notice that there appear to be many more of the latter. How worried are they, in this sense?
Given that most conservative well-off white males are not in favor of anarcho-capitalism, and David Friedman is - and enough so that he's written a book about it - I feel compelled to question the premise.
Even if I accepted that premise, I wouldn't be able to consider it without also noticing people who always come to conclusions -not- favored by conservative well-off white males. I would also notice that there appear to be many more of the latter. How worried are they, in this sense?