With all of this drama concerning the Supreme Court I'm sure you're asking yourself, what's this Anarcho Monarchism everyone is talking about?

1  2018-09-29 by RMFN

It is a society of kings. We believe that all are sovereign. All are equal.

Though there is no formal legal hierarchy there is a judicial system for adjudicating contractual disputes and criminal level norm infractions. A "king" or "queen" no greater than any other presides over this judiciary as Chief Justice or the judge.

Sure every society will be set up a bit different that's just how anarchy works but the basic structure of absolute freedom and equality will be the same.

There will be something like a mayor or high King that will be chosen each year through a round robin of arm wrestling and competitive slam poetry among eight other tasks. Our leaders are chosen though deeds, not glorified popularity contests. We believe democracy is Stockholm syndrome. Leaders act for what is right.They do not need to "vote".

Under anarcho monarchism;

Usury is illegal.

Rent is illegal.

Exploitation is illegal.

Land ownership requires active improvements upon the land. Unimproved land is in the commons. The commons are to be respected. To defile the commons is a serious offence.

Anarchy means no rulers. Not no rules. There are still laws and norms based in non aggression. You can't just go stealing from other kings...

Well I'm sure every society that forms along these lines will formulate their own rituals over time. That is why I don't specifically name tasks. But in my mind they would be tasks that prove the aspiring leader will be well rounded.

I would say, in addition to the sheer strength and oratory skills being tested by arm wrestling and competitive slam poetry tests like, sailing, hunting/fishing, ceremonial headdress making, knot tying, cigarette rolling, knife sharpening and finally a dance off would prove the prowess of any king.

Sailing shows knowledge of travel and independence. Hunting proves a unity with nature. A ceremonial headdress will be a show of honoring ancestral rites. Knot tying metaphorically shows the ability to join two opposing sides of an issue and or the ability to dispatch a criminal. Cigarette rolling proves the king is cool enough. Knife sharpening shows their steady hand and attention to detail. And finally the dance off proves they have the moves it takes to he king.

Well that's the jist... Any questions?

76 comments

Nobody was asking themselves any of that. Thanks though.

You can speak for ""everyone""?

I just did

... Very Eurocentric of you.

It's anarchy but with a monarch, laws, and community property?

Anarchy can have laws. It means no rules, not no rules.

But there is a ruler. He is selected based on 8 (maybe it was 10?) tasks on a yearly basis.

Leader != Ruler.

Pretty sure it means no rules. Who enforces your rules?

Lol. Look up the word.

An absence of authority. Rules, however enforced, represent authority.

Ask any anarchist if they approve of murder.

Doesn't alter the definition.

Anarchy doesn't mean murder is okay. You're confusing a lack of rulers with a lack of morals. Very typical Semitic mistake.

I'm not confusing anything. You have yet to address my point. If you give rules authority over you, it isn't anarchy. Not that complicated. What you describe is not anarchy. It's simply making authority more localized.

Woah, who said a leader has authority over a person?

Not me. I said rules.

It's very basic and based off of the non aggression principle. If someone tries to impose authority on another I.e. exploitation the judiciary steps in.

You're obviously not getting it.

And how does the judiciary enforce its decisions? I do get it, it's just utopian nonsense.

The same way any nation does.

Be specific

A court.

And who enforces the courts ruling?

The community at large.

How exactly does that work?

It works however the particular society set it up. I'm sure it'll be slightly different everywhere.

But the devil is in the details.

You expect me to impose my preconceived notions onto societies that have not formed yet?

I expect if you are going to propose a different system you would have thought it through. My mistake.

Typical. You won't allow people to decide on their own how they want their society to function? You went me to have it all planned out?

You see how foolish that is?

What I see is you presenting a system of government and when pressed for actual operating details you come up blank. Do you see how foolish that is? This was your idea, you asked if there were any questions. I have some and you get offended that I asked.

Lol. I'm not coming up with a blank. You're asking questions that cannot be answered for sure. I could give my opinion that's all. Which in the context adds nothing.

Yeah, that would be coming up blank. Your system has the courts deciding issues but no system of enforcement. That's a big gap.

Lol. Just because you don't get it doesn't make it "utopian"

No, the fact that's nonsense makes it utopian.

It's only nonsense to you.

I'm pretty sure that's not true.

What is nonsensical about my post?

So you don't have any gripes with the ideology out sode of the name??

Well yeah. It's nonsense.

You're nonsene.

You see how easy that is?

Leftist dribble.

Community enforcement.

So you give the community authority over. Still not anarchy.

Lol. Exactly it's not anarchy. It's anarcho monarchism.

Then why did you say anarchy doesn't mean no rules? It clearly does mean that.

That's not what it means.

They are only rules if they have authority over you. Otherwise it's just suggestions. Authority means no anarchy.

Typical statist who refuses to understand other peoples points of view.

You have still not refuted my point.

I have repeatedly. You refuse to understand the definitions presented.

I understand them. You are simply denying what a word means. You want it to mean something else.

Lol. No you are claiming I'm taking about anarchy and monarchy, that's false. I'm talking about anrcho monarchism. Which is neither

No I'm claiming your definition of anarchy is wrong. You were the one who posted the definition in defense of your position, not me.

Lol. Anarcho not anarchy.

Again, you made the claim not me. It's in your original post.

Exactly. Anarcho != anarchy.

You see this maggots post history?

Oh yeah. Hence the effort.

Anarcho Monarchism

lmao

What's funny?

What's funny?

The name just seems ridiculous, even if you could argue it's not a contradiction.

How so? It is not.

Well a monarch is a ruler, so where does the anarchy part come in?

Incorrect. A leader is not the saw as a "ruler". A leader is an equal.

But s monarch is a ruler.

Incorrect. It is a leader.

They aren't mutually exclusive, but the dictionary disagrees with you. I suppose if you are going to make up your own definitions you can call anything whatever you want.

You do understand the difference between giving orders and leading by example? Or are you just misrepresenting my argument on purpose?

I have not misrepresented anything. I have simply pointed out where your definitions are wrong.

Then tell me the difference.

A monarch is a ruler. Anarchy means no rules.

You didn't read the op. Obviously.

I did read it. I've been commenting on it and asking questions about it. So far your answers making up definitions to suit your narrative and demonstrating that you have not really thought this through. Which is why I called it utopian nonsense. Have you not been paying attention?

Hyphenated-Syndicationism

Anarchy can have laws. It means no rules, not no rules.

But there is a ruler. He is selected based on 8 (maybe it was 10?) tasks on a yearly basis.

Pretty sure it means no rules. Who enforces your rules?

Woah, who said a leader has authority over a person?

The community at large.

Lol. No you are claiming I'm taking about anarchy and monarchy, that's false. I'm talking about anrcho monarchism. Which is neither

How exactly does that work?

Lol. I'm not coming up with a blank. You're asking questions that cannot be answered for sure. I could give my opinion that's all. Which in the context adds nothing.