
“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/
Related posts:
Ohio nuclear plant finds radioactive goldfish in lemonade pitcher with reactor water
Four Obamacare Taxes That Hurt Mothers Most
American Muslims Were Put On No-Fly List By FBI For Refusing to Inform
Dec. 20, 1983: Rumsfeld shakes hands with Saddam Hussein
Russian Foreign Minister: Russia will never involve itself in 'another Afghanistan'
Startups destroy more jobs than they create – unless they’re tech companies
One-Man Stand Against Police Checkpoints: Joe Draego
A message from Spain to The United States of America
Russia to ban cash transactions over $10,000
Belgium rejects France’s push to tax French citizens living in Belgium
Janet Yellen: "A Wise and Humane Policy Is Occasionally to Let Inflation Rise"
David Lewis attorney says gun confiscation no “error”
Google's New Phone Service Bridges Cell and Wi-Fi Gaps
Destroying the Right to Be Left Alone
Google facing $5 billion antitrust fine in India