>>94661
>Evidence: The history of the birth of nations. The real world.
You think nations just emerged organically from privately competing security forces? What evidence do you have for this?
The state didn't emerge from merging and growing security forces; it emerged from religion. When the spiritual leaders and the security producers merged their interests before a superstitious population, the population accepted the growth of violent power as the will of the divine. After the Enlightenment, the church had to morph itself and merge with the state in order to survive. This merger has, consciously or not, steadily deteriorated the masses' faith in the divine, and so respect for the abstract ideals that justify the state is crumbling. A rich and comfortable people have no use for gods, and a man with no gods needs no priest to tell him how to worship.
>>94680
>100% conviction rate is suspicious. These private outsourcing of public issues are terribly corrupt that offers a profit incentive towards abuse of power.
Afraid I have to agree here, though to be fair, it could just be that they only went after somebody if they had a rock-solid case.
>>94682
>The only thing that can possibly stop another state from emerging from that is the culture of defending against it, and guns.
Or you make it practically impossible to enforce statist policies. When money is out of the state's control, and business can be conducted without their oversight, they can spend only those bullets they have remaining, and will soon starve for lack of funding.