The podcast making you invulnerable to the coercion of the State and the servile society.
By: Shane Radliff/Coordinator Rayo2 Back in VonuLife, March 1973, Rayo published an article sharing the same title as this one, comparing different lifestyle changes and strategies as being “not worthwhile”, “probably not worthwhile”, “worth consideration by a few”, “worth consideration”, and “worth strong consideration”. While there’s still plenty of value,…
![TVP #102: [VONU] An Overall Analysis w/ Kyle (LUA Radio Direct Action Series Re-Release)](https://ad-store.sgp1.digitaloceanspaces.com/VONU/2020/12/TVP-102-IMAGE.jpg)
On this episode of The Vonu Podcast, you will catch two episodes released as part of our Direct Action Series over at LUA Radio back in 2016. In part one, Kyle and I provide an overall analysis of the freedom strategy and philosophy, and in the second section, we compare/contrast…
(UPDATE 8/24/17: The author reached out to me and informed me that she was a PhD student, NOT a professor at McGill University. I have updated the editor’s note to reflect that.) Editor’s Note: The following is an academic whitepaper originally published in the Shima Journal, authored by Isabelle Simpson,…
Author’s Note: Four articles by Samuel Konkin will be referenced in this article. Click here to view them. Get Rayo’s book for FREE in PDF/audiobook format HERE! http://www.libertyunderattack.com/wp-content/uploads/Documents/KonkinRayoSDFINAL.mp3 Download this spoken discourse. (MP3) | Download this article (PDF). If you were a libertarian/anarchist in the 1960s and 70s, southern California…
“The ethical principal of non-coercion can be stated: One should not initiate the use of physical force against a volitional being or against property created or acquired through voluntary consent. Many people espouse this principle.” -Rayo ~~~ For this first season of The Vonu Podcast, Shane Radliff and I focused…
On this episode of The Vonu Podcast, Shane and Kyle compare and contrast the direct action promoted by individualist and collectivist schools of thought with that of vonu. This is more groundwork, but it’s crucially important to distinguish what is vonu and what isn’t.
