How is this article at all related to libertarianism? Its theses are -- and here I'm summarizing rather than stating my own views -- 1. That (according to the

How is this article at all related to libertarianism? Its theses are -- and here I'm summarizing rather than stating my own views -- 1. That (according to the article he links) Alan Turing's persecution and death were heavily mythologized. 2. This is not surprising, considering the nature of the myth: a great person becomes a martyr of a persecuted minority group. 3. This is a shame, since it distracts from Turing's actual achievements, which were pretty amazing, and perpetuates the association between heroism and downtrodden martyrdom. (As an aside, if #1 is true, then I can get behind #2. It seems to be a common enough pattern of folk-hero-making to raises suspicion. Not sure about #3.) I don't see any libertarian ideology in here. Could you point it out for me?