Videos
(95)
Truth
Re: Nazism: A Capitalist Ideology
February 24, 2008, 08:49 AM
Some clarification among the definitional chaos
Permalink
Rate this video
32 ratings
How the Government Turns Everyone into a Tool...
February 16, 2008, 05:47 PM
Two examples of moral corruption - from Stefan Molyneux, Host of Freedomain Radio, the most popular philosophy podcast on the web - www.freedomainradio.com
Permalink
Favorites
(218)
Subscribers
(175)
Friends
(31)
Channel Comments
(176)
|
noJungleKiss
(2 weeks ago)
watch?v=sBMrbfB0Z2I
|
|
|
MarshalltheArtist
(4 weeks ago)
You haven't posted any vids in a while. Anyway, you've been tagged!
|
|
|
LibertyIsNotGiven
(2 months ago)
Yo, what's up? You drifting around again or still hanging in Kentucky (that is where you were last, if I recall correctly....)? All is well here, everything considered. Thanks for dropping in, man.
|
|
|
WAITES1234
(3 months ago)
HI,
Been ages , hope all good with you ....need to spend some time catching up on your thought provoking vids. YV |
|
|
Belle19700
(4 months ago)
I read your comment on my page. You are really deep for someone so young. No offense. I am just hoping that you keep making your videos. You're good.
|
|
|
VeritasEtLibertas82
(4 months ago)
Thanks for subscribing.
J~ |
|
|
GrailcodeDotNet
(5 months ago)
Shalom.
|
|
|
GlobalDissident
(5 months ago)
Yes, I can conceed that when there is opportunity to challenge some large corporation, but no one does it is failure of society, but not an issue of morality. It is when large businesses block competition or abuse their labour forces that it becomes a moral issue.
|
|
|
GlobalDissident
(5 months ago)
The difference is that having no one to make your shirt is simply unfortunate. Having a few stores monopolize retail forces you to make an involuntary association with a business against your will and morals. (These corporations work hand-in-hand with the State and abuse their labour force.)
|
|
|
GlobalDissident
(5 months ago)
No, that's more of a lack of an association. If you want to buy a shirt, but no one sells that particular type of shirt that truly is a problem in supply and demand. If all else fails, there's always making your own shirt, or hiring a taylor to make one. (Sadly independent, self-employed taylors are hard to find in large North American cities nowadays.)
|

















