Max

An anonymous 2011 booklet argues that states make war and withdrawing support can end it, but its definitions outrun its evidence.

Eleven essays edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe examine stateless defense through ethics, insurance, privateering, public goods and secession, with sharp internal disagreements.

A teenager searching collapsing New York for his missing family enters an underground economy whose banks and arbiters answer practical questions.

Cheap drones expose the state's war machine: centralized militaries accumulate fragile capital while decentralized force converts low-cost tools into strategic advantage.

Insurance prices risk, arbitration resolves disputes, restitution makes victims whole, and cryptographic enforcement binds them all into one complete system.

War persists because profits concentrate among those who wage it while costs disperse across those who must suffer and pay.

Security in autonomous zones means making attack uneconomical through deterrence, distributed defense, and eternal vigilance against any protector becoming predator.

Privacy blinds the adversary's OODA loop at observation. When defense costs pennies and attack costs millions, surveillance becomes unprofitable.

Qubes OS assumes all software has bugs and isolates every application in separate virtual machines, containing breaches instead of preventing them.