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Location: In a Galaxy far, far away called Germany
4,300 posts, read 4,410,174 times
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It won't be easy to do this, but it is very exciting. A well armed security force will undoubtedly be assembled by the community. Between that and a community that starts to create jobs for the locals and material wealth - over time - this can work. Not unlike the "taming" the west, but with better treatment of the natives (at least, it better, for the world will be watching).
If it's in Honduras the libertarians better bring a lot of guns... That country is the worst place in Central America when it comes to crime. It actually might have the highest murder rate in the entire world. San Pedro Sula was one of the worst cities I've ever seen. My bus from Tela to San Pedro Sula was stopped when they had to wait to clear a dead body from the highway.
Good luck, though!
I know a lady who, on her way from the airport in San Pedro Sula to Tela, was held up with machine guns and she was damn near 80 years old. Her nephew was robbed on his way going the same route. And in many instances you have no choice but to fly to SPS, even going to many other areas. I have a a lot of cousins from Honduras and they do not even go back anymore. When they come to Central America they come to my country (Belize) or go to Nicaragua.
As far as towns without government intervention, go to Trujillo, Colon, and San Juan cities in Honduras. They are great cities, but not corporate paradises!
maybe big business wanna set up slave labor/no environmental laws type environment
The sweat shop argument?
The evil sweat shops also very often are the only option to many people in these countries. These countries dont have welfare or a safety net. Take away that shop and now people starve.
The sweat shop argument?
The evil sweat shops also very often are the only option to many people in these countries. These countries dont have welfare or a safety net. Take away that shop and now people starve.
i don't even know what you're talking about. i never objected to sweat shops, was merely pointing out that this is prolly an attempt to bring them in. meaning no good economic opportunities for the avg libertarian.
plus i don't believe honduras or anywhere in central america is under threat of famine.
Open and concealed carry in Honduras has been banned since 2007.
Believe me...there's guns everywhere in Honduras. Probably only a percentage are actually registered. In both city and rural areas a lot of people are packing. Just because the law changed means little in a place like Honduras.
Believe me...there's guns everywhere in Honduras. Probably only a percentage are actually registered. In both city and rural areas a lot of people are packing. Just because the law changed means little in a place like Honduras.
How would you know if they're concealed? Cite?
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