Libertarian Activist Allison Gibbs on Her Journey to Liberty & the Founding of LOLA

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Uploaded by on Aug 10, 2009

When at the Jackon Motel in Jackson, WI, the http://motorhomediaries.com crew hung out with Adam's family and the lovely Allison Gibbs. In this video Pete Eyre sits down with Allison, the current director of outreach for the http://campaignforliberty.com and the founder and president of the http://ladiesoflibertyalliance.ning.com/

In this video Allison details her unique journey to the ideas of liberty, her rationale for the founding of and the mission of LOLA and then touches on how you can help them get off the ground to advance the voluntary society (hint: it involves a calendar...).

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  • How did these libertarians seek to "trample on the rights of others" by desiring that they not be forced to pay for others?

  • @rlibos Real revolutionaries don't support centralized power.

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All Comments (28)

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  • ... you're smart... your brain works in the right way... you're also hot and libertarian... heh, forgive me for saying so, but: Marry me <3 ?

    ;)

  • sell lola on the streets hookers thats all they good for 

  • Take your shirt off,

  • @hallmobility Really? all the traditional ones have, at least, the ones who succeeded. Lenin, the continental congress, Castro, the ANC, etc. Anarchist Libertarian movements tend not to last very long or be sucessful. But if you want to martyr yourself in the name of anarchy, whatever turns you on man :)

    also, is it just me or does Allison kinda sorta look like Gianna Michaels, and i mean that in a good way.

  • she single??

  • "charity" is bourgeois socialsim.

    arguably, charities could provide better than government, and moreso, if the rich were hit hard in their pockets. That is, if they were forced to pay high tax. But how many of the rich would cherish that idea??

    Ultimately, freedom, in the libertarian sense, comes at a price

  • Arguably is correct. Something that requires action from an outside party is not a natural right.

    Private charities are far more efficient than welfare programs anyway, and they would be far better funded if the tax money of the autonomous and wealthy was left in their pockets rather than being squandered on the bureaucratic overhead of inefficient government welfare agencies.

  • arguably, the ill, sick, and dying etc in society have a right to be taken care of. Their life-line is social welfare. In new zealand the "Social Security Act 1964".

    If libertarians were to somehow evade their statutory obligations to pay tax pursuant to that legislation then those at the bottom of society would suffer the consequences.

    Libertarians will exercise more personal autonomy, and be wealthier, but at the same time they will have increased suffering for others in society

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