>>74781
>Why the hatred of abortion on a libertarian thread? Ayn Rand, Murray Rothbard, and a whole host of other libertarians supported it as long as it was voluntarily and not paid by other people.
Rothbards argument on abortion is easily refuted, although he did take an interesting angle. You can be a Rothbardian on everything except abortion, without having to change any of his premises.
>Why the hate against prostitution as well?
I always thought that Rothbardianism was not quite conclusive in the sense that it doesn't tell you what to do in a positive sense. In Rothbards system, the choice to be a religious hermit is just as valid as that of being a hedonist posting loli on /liberty/. This was a feature, though, not a glitch. His system is open for different values, which also means that he didn't proscribe not having any values at all.
>>74786
>Someone has to monopolize force to ensure that contracts are enforced.
They were enforced long before the monopoly of force was invented. This is exactly what the example of the Icelandic Commonwealth proves.
>There is no room for 'moralfags' to push their morality on others
There is, but I'll wait for you to make a coherent argument before I address this.
>>74787
>Alternatively you have mutually assured destruction in case of conflict such that conflict adverted
I'll make a thread, fuck it.