>>91840
Oh no, the ex-libertarians strike again!
>I was a libertarian by choice once. Began in my edgy teenage years.
Every fascist was a libertarian "once". Every single one. However, almost none of them have even intermediate-level knowledge of libertarianism. Face it, you guys were impressed by Ron Paul and then abandoned the idea (which HE championed for fifty years!) as soon as he left politics. Then GamerGate and Trump happened and you gladly went over to the rising alt-right and then eventually to the more sophisticated right-wing (or pseudo right-wing) movements. I've seen that happen time and time again, and it was always caused by the same two or three epiphanies, over and over, by people who couldn't be more enslaved by the Zeitgeist.
>I have now long abandoned libertarianism/ancapism in favor of traditionalism/fascism.
How about, instead of moving from one echo chamber to the next, you actually do your thing and come up with your ideas? I am not telling you to be a Rothbardian purist, but, like, do some original thinking, you fool. A synthesis of right-wing and libertarian ideas can definitely be pulled off.
>>91841
>Every fascist country either collapses because of retarded wars of aggression or when the leader dies. Every single one. Fascism is incredibly unstable.
This, pretty much. Hitler was in power for twelve years. Mussolini failed after a bit more than twenty. Franco, Salazar and Pinochet were more successful, but they were hardly (if at all) fascist. The fascist track record, then, is abysmal.
>Monarchies were not stable either, there were constant pretender revolts and murders, peasant tax revolts, and religious revolts but an amerilard like you have never actually read European history.
All in all, still more stable, as a revolt did not entail throwing the entire system out and massacring half your population. That's for a variety of reasons, but the biggest is probably that the monarchies weren't total states. When the state is the king, then all you have to do to substitute the state for another is to supplant the king. When "we" are the state, well, that becomes a lot harder and requires a lot more violence.
>>91847
Yeah, I like your board.
>>91857
>Nigger what? Laissez-faire spurred on commie takeover? Hardly, it was these monarchies becoming less monarchial (which is the most libertarian form of government btw, just ask Hoppe) age more democratic that opened them up to commie influence.
Aso this. Centralization actually made the monarchies less monarchical, as it spurred the development of a strong bureaucracy and a more anonymous, less personal state. Back when the king ruled through his lords, under feudalism, democracy could not have been pulled off, as there was no single sovereign to supplant with "the people", but many sovereigns who were all legitimate rulers in their own right. Bertrand de Jouvenel talked about this in Sovereignty.