This document was first completed on Friday,
January 11, 2013 and was most recently revised on Sunday, August 7, 2016.
The contact information shown for the individuals
listed here is the information that was available at the time that I added
the individual to this list. Some such information shown here might
be obsolete. I'll update obsolete contact information when new information
is provided.
Unless otherwise noted, each website description shown here is taken
directly from the website. Sometimes those descriptions are revised
on the websites so the descriptions on the websites might be different
from the ones shown here.
I don't necessarily agree with all of the contents of any particular
website. Everybody's different. However, I hope that each of
those website owners agrees with me and with one another about two important
ideas. First, we should each have a right to our opinions and to
our differences. Second, in spite of our differences, we have a common
interest. That is, we must support one another in the effort to make
sure that the various kinds of repressive reformers in the world don't
use government or religion as a weapon to turn us against one another,
and to destroy us all, one by one.
The links are in alphabetical order by the name of the individual or
website.
— Sam Aurelius Milam III, founder and curator
The Sovereign's Library
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Free Lazor
29 years and still in California's most violent prisons, because of
crimes committed against him by two corrupt prosecutors and a few
bad cops. |
^ |
The Voluntaryist
Statement of Purpose: Voluntaryists are advocates of non-political,
non-violent strategies to achieve a free society. We reject electoral
politics, in theory and in practice, as incompatible with libertarian principles.
Governments must cloak their actions in an aura of moral legitimacy in
order to sustain their power, and political methods invariably strengthen
that legitimacy. Voluntaryists seek instead to delegitimize the State
through education, and we advocate withdrawal of the cooperation and tacit
consent on which State power ultimately depends. |
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