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I think that's a misreading of the article. He believe that the power of the state sound be used to solve problems. Almost the opposite of the Law of the Jung
by joshuaellinger 13y ago
I think that's a misreading of the article.
He believe that the power of the state sound be used to solve problems. Almost the opposite of the Law of the Jungle.
Specifically, it sounds like he thinks that it should basically be impossible, as a matter of law, for people to charge for software. "He does not believe in voluntary solutions to social problems."
My problem with the statist position is that anyone who can hijack the state can create a form of tyranny. I'm much more of a bill of rights kind of guy myself.
- ferdo 13y agoStallman shut down the conversation on the man when it came to the State. The State is force, not cooperation. The author was trying to present a case for voluntary associations and contracts as opposed to the force of the State, but Stallman wants none of it. IOW, Stallman refuses to consider evolving on his position when an equal or better alternative is presented. > My problem with the statist position is that anyone who can hijack the state can create a form of tyranny. I share your problem with the statist position. 150%.