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do you have "Schizophrenia" issues"?...or are you just being Disingenuous on purpose?...I'll opt for the later.

While I've got your attention, here's another copy attached of "Why I am not a Libertarian"...thought you might find it "Enlightening"...I especially draw your attention to the concluding segment. I also suspect that your Libertarian idealism is responsible for your misguided views and posts.
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The libertarian delusion: A society of free-wheeling, self-reliant individuals

As noted earlier, individuals can only maximize their opportunities — and thus their freedom — in communities. However, contrary to a central assumption of libertarianism, we are not individuals who choose to live in communities only out of self-interest. Rather, we are fundamentally interdependent social animals, whose identity as self-responsible citizens depends upon, and is only possible because of, community. At every stage of both our personal history, and our collective evolutionary history, we are thoroughly dependent upon family, community, and society. Only at one unique stage in our lives, and only recently in our history, does our social dependence seem less obvious  —  when we are young and healthy and have enough resources at our disposal to strike out on our own. Libertarians would take this short moment of (illusory) independence and design a political system around it.

But we are interdependent social animals who identify with families and social groups, feel loyalty to and make sacrifices for those groups, prefer to live and work in groups rather than alone, seek the approval and respect of others, and naturally feel empathy toward others, all of which override simple calculations of self-interest. In fact, human activity has little to do with a rational calculation of self-interest at all. The decisions and actions of normal humans are always filtered through emotional and social considerations.

Recognizing the essential importance of social institutions and communities means that politics must remain a complex and frustrating trade-off between personal rights, personal obligations, and community needs. It can never be as simplistic and one-dimensional as the libertarian would have it. That is why I am no longer a libertarian.
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Your comments are welcome...


Link: https://publicseminar.org/2016/11/why-i-am-not-a-libertarian/