Most property protection is already private - locks, cameras, security systems, and community relationships. Private solutions evolve naturally through mutual aid and practical dispute resolution.
Property rights come from mutual respect and voluntary agreements, not government. The state just monopolized enforcement.
Agreed
I don’t disagree with any of your points, I’m referring to the implementation. The recent open borders with Mexico has been disastrous. It’s a criminal human trafficking misery. And a flooding of criminals into the country for nefarious purposes
There are no 'open borders with Mexico' - what we have is a heavily regulated system with extensive controls and restrictions. This isn't theory - it's basic economics: restrictions create black markets, just as prohibition transformed a legal industry into a criminal enterprise of bootlegging and violence.
America has the world's largest prison population and plenty of criminal enterprises operating coast to coast. These aren't foreign imports - they're largely homegrown under our current system of restrictions and controls.
The current border system's complexity and restrictions create profitable opportunities for criminal enterprises while making legal movement more difficult - the problem isn't too much freedom, it's that overly restrictive systems tend to manufacture the very chaos they aim to prevent.
You are talking about a system that doesn’t currently exist. I am talking about what currently does. Your idea is a better alternative but it is far off
