One of the most interesting essays I read the past few years is this one by Paul A. Cantor, which is, surprisingly, a literary critique about a short story by Thomas Mann. Unlike most literary analyses, this one is written from a more libertarian perspective and really develops a lot of interesting ideas in light of the short story. The short story is set in Weimar Republic Era Germany and Cantor makes a literary analysis which not coincidentally includes economic aspects of that era.
... except, you've gone too far. you entirely accept "trusted, 3rd parties" in a lot of what you already do. i mean, you trust in a "3rd party" called jesus too... you don't manage, own, or control the trinity... you trust, from what you've read and experienced, that what they say is what will happen. just like bitcoin.
... don't throw the baby out with the bath water. your maximalism can get in the way of reality and make you a hypocrite. this is the way of the pharisee / sadduccees... they got too hype about one particular perspective they missed the larger frame.
... except, you've gone too far. you entirely accept "trusted, 3rd parties" in a lot of what you already do. i mean, you trust in a "3rd party" called jesus too... you don't manage, own, or control the trinity... you trust, from what you've read and experienced, that what they say is what will happen. just like bitcoin.
... don't throw the baby out with the bath water. your maximalism can get in the way of reality and make you a hypocrite. this is the way of the pharisee / sadduccees... they got too hype about one particular perspective they missed the larger frame.