Anarchy is individual vs system. Individual might try to boil gang of thousands who did this to him, but he will fail.
Originally posted by bekod
reply to post by filosophia
no laws no rules and no power to any one, all the people have the power of them selves for them selves by them selves. Free to do what they as a person feels free to do, some serious flaws with this thinking! All will be free to do what they please, this includes man kinds dark side Rape, murder, child abuse, drunk driving, theft, so on and so forth, till man is cleansed of this type of "mankind" Anarchy will be just a word an Idea not fact, one thing that stops this the most... Unions, get them to back the idea of Anarchy then there might be a chance.
edit on 27-11-2011 by bekod because: editting
The "system" is a collection of individuals, so its really individuals vs. individuals. The"system" is merely a construct of the mind and holds no reality.
Originally posted by ZeroKnowledge
reply to post by filosophia
The "system" is a collection of individuals, so its really individuals vs. individuals. The"system" is merely a construct of the mind and holds no reality.
It is all good and well until bunch of individuals whose mind constructed a reality in which they are the gang with leader X will try (and succeed) to kill individual who is enlightened enough to know that gang is only construct of mind and thus is alone, outside any social group.
The word ‘anarchy’ comes from the Greek anarkhia, meaning contrary to authority or without a ruler, and was used in a derogatory sense until 1840, when it was adopted by Pierre-Joseph Proudhon to describe his political and social ideology. Proudhon argued that organization without government was both possible and desirable. In the evolution of political ideas, anarchism can be seen as an ultimate projection of both liberalism and socialism, and the differing strands of anarchist thought can be related to their emphasis on one or the other of these. Colin Ward, 'Anarchism: A Very Short Introduction' ch.1, p.1, 1995
Before Proudhon, the word ‘anarchist’ had been exclusively used as a derogatory epithet to be flung at one’s political opponents.
“libertarian” was a term created by nineteenth-century European anarchists, not by contemporary American right-wing proprietarians. Murray Bookchin, The Ecology of Freedom, p. 57
Anarchism is stateless socialism. Convinced that freedom without Socialism is privilege and injustice and that Socialism without freedom is slavery and brutality. Socialism Is Justice. Mikhail Bakunin
After all we are socialists as the social-democrats, the socialists, the communists, and the I.W.W. are all Socialists. The difference -- the fundamental one -- between us and all the other is that they are authoritarian while we are libertarian; they believe in a State or Government of their own; we believe in no State or Government. Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, p. 274
...But it was his next work that was to gain for him lasting notoriety and a reputation as one of the leading socialist theorists of his day. First published in 1840, Proudhon’s 'What Is Property? An Inquiry into the Principle of Right and of Government', was a forceful critique of private property and government...