As long as the state is a monopoly on violence, nothing is safe.

Europe almost achieved complete global standing — and still fell short of its true potential. How did we get from that to dominating the world in corruption, red tape, censorship, crime, and the destruction of centuries of diverse yet unifying cultures?

We should not settle for Europe as we know it. Let’s imagine a different kind of continent, then do, step by step, what that dream requires.

There is a strong correlation between prosperity and freedom. The freedom to share new ideas, to engage in voluntary and productive trade, and the right to private property paved the way for growth that lifted millions out of poverty. Those are the values of classical liberalism — not to be confused with modern liberalism. Each individual knows best how to live, free of state intervention, as long as they do not obstruct the same rights of others.

Because this movement of freedom was not taken far enough, miniature states expanded to the levels of today: we cannot do anything without permission, we cannot keep what we earn, and state-enabled monopolies bribe their way into still more rules that lock everyone else out.

More and more people want conservative governments: preservation of European culture, Christianity, free speech, free markets, and highly limited immigration to stop the demographic replacement underway. Those are serious values. They will never be achieved to their fullest while the state remains.

The state is an institution with a monopoly on violence, law-making and enforcement. As long as that machine is in place, radical liberals, socialists or fascists can take the wheel and enforce what they believe everyone must share. The way to make good values last is a sequence of libertarian reforms toward the abolition of the state as we know it.

People point to American healthcare as proof that some things cannot be privatised. The problem is that American “private healthcare” is not private. Astonishing amounts of bribery produced rules that solidified existing players. It is nearly impossible to start unless you are already a billionaire.

On a genuine private market, safety is not a memo from a ministry. It is survival. Sell a bad drug and you are finished. Competitors will make sure everyone knows. That is a harsher, faster, cheaper discipline than any regulator we have.

Every free-market transaction happens because it benefits both trader and customer. Price controls and “fair” wages simply ban exchanges that free people wanted. If a firm offers pay nobody will accept, it must raise pay until both sides agree. That is human nature — erased from daily life by a century of socialist indoctrination.

The transition cannot happen on a European level. It happens on national and local levels. One country becomes the example. Businesses and capital move to the place with no taxes and no regulation beyond the natural laws, enforced by private agencies without red tape. Other governments then either follow — greatly improving their citizens’ lives — or turn more totalitarian to trap people in. The latter ends in revolt.

We will answer every question. We will host debates. We will explain why a free, largely stateless society works. If you think a step is wrong, tell us. If you think it is right, stand with us.