“A three-mile area of land on the Danube river, uninhabited, was not under the control of any nation when Jedlička put up a flag, announced a constitution, and laid out the terms for a truly free society. He and his colleagues have sought international recognition, and the international press has been curious and generous. Within 30 days following this announcement, governments adjacent to the property blocked access, Jedlička has been detained, and the prospects of a new nation coming into being suddenly look grim. Absent outside political intervention, is it possible that Liberland can actually be a viable nation with a thriving economy? Absolutely.”
https://tucker.liberty.me/is-the-liberland-experiment-viable/
(Visited 35 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Twelve States ask SCOTUS to challenge EPA on 'clean air' CO2 regulation
Krugman's "Success Story": 700,000 Strong Protest in Argentina Against Inflationist Prez
Jim Rogers Rand Radio Interview 24 Sept 2013
Anti-Muslim Bigots Are “Useful Idiots” for ISIS
Why do we have faith in gold? (one simple statistic)
Janet Yellen, Most Powerful Sacrifice in the World?
The Drug War Murders a Toddler
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev is American
Audit the Fed Legislation Sinks: Plan Accordingly
1 in 4 voters believe robots would make better politicians
Zimbabwe Bitcoin Exchange Ban Lifted After Central Bank Fails To Appear
Tech Millionaire Brings Bitcoin to Australian Stock Exchange
Coinkite and Virtex trial bitcoin debit cards and POS terminals
IRS Targets Ron Paul's Campaign for Liberty
Obamacare Strikes: Part-Time Jobs Surge To All Time High; Full-Time Jobs Plunge By 240,000