Also, Anarchy means "without rulers". Just because someone is the "boss" of his (or her) own company does not mean they "rule" over their workers. A kid buys some lemons a bag of sugar and some plastic cups with his $5. allowance money. He squeezes all 12 lemons into a pitcher, adds sugar & water, sets up a table, puts up a sign he made and sells his lemonade. At lunchtime, he pays his little sister $2.00 to work the stand for an hour, while he goes in the house to eat the peanut butter sandwich his mom made for him. When the day is done, he packs up the table, cleans the pitcher, and counts out $15. gross, which works out to $8. profit. Now, are you telling me he "ruled" over his little sister, who VOLUNTEERED to help him? Also, in your collectivist society, instead of paying her $2., he would have to split the gross ($15.) with her evenly, even though he did most of the work, and paid out of pocket for the supplies?? And that's supposed to be fair?
Also, Anarchy means "without rulers". Just because someone is the "boss" of his (or her) own company does not mean they "rule" over their workers. A kid buys some lemons a bag of sugar and some plastic cups with his $5. allowance money. He squeezes all 12 lemons into a pitcher, adds sugar & water, sets up a table, puts up a sign he made and sells his lemonade. At lunchtime, he pays his little sister $2.00 to work the stand for an hour, while he goes in the house to eat the peanut butter sandwich his mom made for him. When the day is done, he packs up the table, cleans the pitcher, and counts out $15. gross, which works out to $8. profit. Now, are you telling me he "ruled" over his little sister, who VOLUNTEERED to help him? Also, in your collectivist society, instead of paying her $2., he would have to split the gross ($15.) with her evenly, even though he did most of the work, and paid out of pocket for the supplies?? And that's supposed to be fair?