The Problem with Traditionalist Libertarianism is that it too much aligns itself with Conservatism.
Many times it's concerned about Liberalism in colleges, about the SJWs, and all that Culture War nonsense.
Many times on the subreddits, it conflates Libertarianism and Conservatism. They treat attacks upon conservatism as attacks upon Libertarianism.
Many times, they support Conservatives for their principles on guns and economics, ignoring (or embracing) their social conservatism, such as drug bans, licensing, and immigration laws. Some libertarians surpass conservatism and go on to associate with the far-right.
This is an issue that must be addressed by Libersophy.
Note: Not all Traditionalists act this way, as can be seen here
Libersophy
Sunday, October 6, 2019
Saturday, June 1, 2019
Why a higher power most likely exists.
Everything in this universe needs a cause, so this universe needs a cause, hence, the higher power.
But doesn't this higher power need a cause
Not necessarily, if the Higher Power is unbound by the laws of logic, it could be without cause. Our universe works under the basic laws of logic, and as such, it is unlikely that it can be without cause.
So, a higher power (most likely) exists.
But doesn't this higher power need a cause
Not necessarily, if the Higher Power is unbound by the laws of logic, it could be without cause. Our universe works under the basic laws of logic, and as such, it is unlikely that it can be without cause.
So, a higher power (most likely) exists.
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