THOSE WHO FIGHT SOLDIER: A Soldier fights for enfranchisement/nationalism/imperi

http://www.propertarianism.com/defining-propertarianism/—” THOSE WHO FIGHT

SOLDIER: A Soldier fights for enfranchisement/nationalism/imperialism/pride/ – he is an employee or a slave.

MERCENARY: A Mercenary is a professional who fights for goods (money or other things of value) – he is a businessman.

WARRIOR – A Warrior is a professional, who fights for honor and to defend ones property / or loved ones–

– Joseph Santaniello

PROPERTARIAN CATEGORIES OF PROPERTY

I. Several (Personal) Property

Personal property: “Things an individual has a Monopoly Of Control over the use of.”

– Physical Body

– Actions and Time

– Memories, Concepts and Identities: tools that enable us to plan and act. In the consumer economy this includes brands.

– Several Property: Those things we claim a monopoly of control over.

II. Artificial Property

Artificial Property: “Can a group issue specific rights to members?” This topic is dependent again, upon the ORIGIN question above. If markets are made, then the shareholders of the market may create artificial property of any type that they desire. Including but not limited to:

– Shares in property: Recorded And Quantified Shareholder Property (claims for partial ownership)

– Monopoly Property such as intellectual property. (grants of monopoly within a geography)

– Trademarks and Brands (prohibitions on fraudulent transfers within a geography).

III. Interpersonal (Relationship) Property

Cooperative Property: “relationships with others and tools of relationships upon which we reciprocally depend.”

– Mates (access to sex/reproduction)

– Children (genetic reproduction)

– Familial Relations (security)

– Non-Familial Relations (utility)

– Consanguineous Relations (tribal and family ties)

– Racial property (racial ties)

– Organizational ties (work)

– Knowledge ties (skills, crafts)

– Status and Class (reputation)

IV. Institutional (Community) Property

Institutional Property: “Those objects into which we have invested our forgone opportunities, our efforts, or our material assets, in order to aggregate capital from multiple individuals for mutual gain.”

– Informal (Normative) Institutions: Our norms: manners, ethics and morals. Informal institutional property is nearly impossible to quantify and price. The costs are subjective and consists of forgone opportunities.

– Formal (Procedural) Institutions: Our institutions: Religion (including the secular religion), Government, Laws. Formal institutional property is easy to price. costs are visible. And the productivity of the social order is at least marginally measurable.