Jim Davies's blog

Last Saturday, I hit a big one. The collision was exhausting and degrading.
 
There's plenty of good and valid criticism around of the TSA, who harass people on the way around and out of the US, but I've not seen much about the government's treatment of returning citizens, coming back in. Today's ZGBlog repairs the omission.

We're aware of the havoc caused by government paper or "fiat" money.
 
However, it does have some merits! - and today's ZGBlog rehearses one of them, as Ben's Value.

Labor Day is the day when few people do any labor, but in my case I labored all day long to bring you the latest ZGBlog, Labor in the Coming Zero Government Society. Enjoy!
 
 

Government laws need have no moral significance at all, being merely the opinions of other people. They ought to be ignored... but for the most part, not yet. That's the reasoning in today's Zero Government Blog, A Time to Break Laws. Enjoy, and beware advice to the contrary.

of all, perhaps, is the government-promoted fiction that we ought to help others, as a moral duty. That's called "altruism."  Today's ZGBlog removes its lid.

Those with a will to govern us all have now descended to calling each other crazy, so today's ZGBlog asks to what degree they may be right.
 
It's considerable. Enjoy Notes from the Asylum.

Sometimes we get hit with that question: if there were no government, surely the bridges would crumble!
 
Today's Zero Government Blog shows why that just ain't so.
 
 
 

Popular opinion holds that even if it does nothing else, government must operate a justice system.
 
Today's ZGBlog relates the story of one man's harrowing experience, that demonstrates how rotten that system is. One more nail in its coffin; enjoy A Little Good News.
 
 
 

That and other hopeless contradictions are explored in today's ZGBlog: Rule vs Morality. Enjoy!

The ghastly slaughter of WW-1 (and the consequent, four times bigger one of WW-2) took place because governments exist. The story of its origins, therefore, makes a powerful case for anarchism.
 
Today's ZGBlog attempts a critique of what school children are being taught about those origins, as Tuchman's "August".