You meant to say none of which are exclusive from statism, and all of which are not inherent to anarchy.
Which is equally ridiculous. The point is that those are all issues that anarchy needs to address and generally fails to do. "There is no downside to anarchy" is a wildly radical and fringe position that not even its leading theorists would attempt to argue. You will need a great deal more than an empty non sequitur and handwaving to justify it.
Then actually research the topic and develop a bit of nuance about it. Do you really believe that anarchism is some magical, flawless political philosophy - that it has no downsides? No, of course not, that's just ridiculous. Since you recognise that, I think you should also recognise that it might be a good idea to research it a bit more before engaging in a debate about it.
Did I say you have to agree with something to argue for it? No. I asked if there's anyone that agreed with it, because I'm interested in their opinion.
hurr hurr
How about trying to prove that statism prevents all of "Invasions. Weak or nonexistent social programs. Economic monopolization and exploitation. Child labor. Unsanitary food. Absence of coordinated emergency response. No public education." and that anarchism guarantees them.
Hint: you can't because it's provably false. But I'd like to see you try none the less.
Yes, because you said the opposite of what you meant, unless you meant to totally disagree with yourself.
The argument being made, which you still haven't so much as touched, is that these are issues that anarchy in particular has fewer means to resolve. You keep reducing it to a question of association, because that's simpler for your purposes, when it's not such.
So we'll try this a different way: what are the comparative advantages and disadvantages of a non-state fielding a military as compared to a state in the event of a conflict? A thorough answer to this question alone should suffice.
Because if you can't at the very least prove that changing from state to statelessness affects the things you claim, then there's no point in discussing the impact.
The only real difference would be that in a non-state you can't use conscription.
Not going to touch on taxpayer funding, a centralized power structure, national intelligence agencies, military academies...? How about other various related facets? Diplomacy? Establishment of a military hierarchy? Division and specialization of labor? How dedicated personnel and state apparatus handle these as opposed to a non-expert populace?
Your musings on bred soldiers or workers conscripted by Exxon or something are fascinating, and I'm sure there are many prospective novelists looking to incorporate them into a new dystopian work, but much like your more topical claims they suffer from the same problem of crippling lunacy.
"I can't think of an argument to support my wild assertions, better quote some stuff out of context!"
You used to be better at discussion mate...
Well since none of these are inherent in states nor are impossible in statelessness. Once again you simply make wild assertions without any kind of logic backing them up...
>taxpayer funding
Because a similar system can't exist in statelessness right? How does private health care work again?
>centralized power structure
Because a similar system can't exist in statelessness right? What is a board of directors again?
>national intelligence agencies
Because a similar system can't exist in statelessness right? What are PIs?
>military academies
Because a similar system can't exist in statelessness right? What is Academi?
You see a bit of a pattern forming?
>diplomacy
Ok I'm sure diplomacy doesn't exist outside the government, I mean how can two people talk to each other and make deals between companies and countries etc. Oh wait that happens all the fucking time.
>hierarchy
Ignoring that almost every company in existence has hierarchies, you have a good point. You know, if we ignore every company in existence... (I said it twice just to help you get the message, you're welcome)
>division and specialization of labor
Again, this happens in every company in existence... Or do you think the kids at McDonalds also handle the accounts?
>experts
Seriously, your argument is that experts can only exist in the government? BP your arguments are getting more and more divorced from reality by the second, I hope you don't say anything more that's absolutely insane...
>centralized power structure
Because a similar system can't exist in statelessness right?
Dat strawman.
What is particular mean hurr hurr I don't know so I'll just ignore it and claim other people are so dumb hurr hurr.
The onus is now on you to explain how I have distorted your meaning by removing it of context. Given that the entire context of the discussion is available to anyone with a mouse wheel, this feels very disingenuous.
Continuously falling back on the (weak) argument that "analogous systems CAN exist!" (which raises the question of why simulating a state via corporate interests is better than a state in the first place, but I digress) without acknowledging their differences and advantages or disadvantages with regards to the topics mentioned is not "nuanced." It's really trite, actually.
The absence of a centralized power structure is the literal definition of anarchy.
You're the worst.
You said there are no downsides to anarchy. I said "of course there are, every political system has tradeoffs, no political system is perfect and without flaws".
Then you say the stupid fallacy shit that just evades my point.
As well as developing nuance, how about you also stop trying to 'win' an argument by any means necessary.
Maybe we should make it a rule that you have to understand basic English to post here then.
In response to me saying there was no "particular downside to anarchism" you responded by saying "Do you really believe that anarchism is some magical, flawless political philosophy".
This is a textbook strawman. You even said "do you really believe". This is a strawman 100% through and through. No I don't believe that, if I believed that I would have said it, wouldn't I. Since instead I said "I don't see any particular downside to anarchism." isn't it logical to conclude that I didn't say "I believe that anarchism is some magical, flawless political philosophy".
I don't know why you are so concerned that I pointed out your strawman instead of countering your point. Are you really that desperate to have me respond to your personal attack that I haven't researched enough? Your argument is essentially "if you learn more you will agree with me" which is absurd. I could just as easily say "no you need to learn more, and you will agree with me". Wow what a great point you were making behind that fallacy, how amazing that your great point is actually ANOTHER fallacy.
If you don't want to get called out on your bullshit maybe you shouldn't post strawmen. I know you aren't so oblivious that you do this by accident. I shouldn't have to call you out on basically every thread, but since you keep doing it I keep calling you out.