Notes on Freedom
Josie AppletonBite-sized reflections on freedom and unfreedom, past and present.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 15 | Founded | 4 years ago | Last Issue | a year ago |
| Active | |||||
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The decivilisation of criminal law
It is a marker of growing civilisation when crimes start to become more precise. The catch-all approach of primitive society - whereby the whole of a man’s family would be punished if he accidentally killed someone - is replaced by the spec...
The war on private property
Something very strange is occurring with private property today.
Confiscation today has become so common, and so lightly done, that I would almost say that the state is claiming a right of despoiling - that old right of primitive kingships...
A king would be better than the new official princelings
I often think about how the current extension of state power is quite different to anything we have seen before.
In the past, there was often a moment in the formation of states where central state authority conquered rival authorities - w...
The logic of the language police
There is something very strange about today’s ‘language police’ - all the universities and sensitivity codes that are banning long-established words (dogma, dialect, fieldwork, men, women), and the current and long-dead authors who are cens...
Megaliths tell us to do something with our freedom
Megaliths show us that things can be built with only a very small amount of freedom.
These monuments started to appear on the cusp of the neolithic, when agriculture was in its early simple stages. People had very little surplus beyond wha...
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
Writer, researcher, author of 'Officious - Rise of the Busybody State'.
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