>>83698
I don't advocate for it because:
I'm not willing to enforce it - if it's anyone's job to shoot you with a gun, it's probably the judiciary's and not mine
I don't give a fuck about the means of production - if you want to work for or be capitalist scum, I don't expect the judiciary to care enough to shoot you if it's demonstrably a voluntary arrangement
I do advocate for it because:
AnCaps will claim that having a non-revocable bill of rights is contrary to "true voluntaryism" and they should therefore be able to hold slaves
Also equally, you'll find a similar "the NAP only applies when I feel like it" attitude with people on the left except they'll want you to fund a social safety net on a non-voluntary basis
It's all in pursuit of "true voluntaryism", whatever that is. But a mutualist judge is gonna take one look at your slave contract and go "yeah, no, this is bullshit even if the defendant signed it - bill of rights doesn't permit you to volunteer or sell this."
In other words I guess I'm an AnCap who wants a certain level of market controls, but not the sort of market controls usually desired by AnCaps in order to engineer a monopoly for themselves
It's an odd position to be in. Contradictions all over the show. But I'm sticking with it. Mutualism is about the right level of regulation reductionism. I don't even argue about the means of production because nobody's free enough yet where that matters.