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From: bob@pedsgd.UUCP (Robert A. Weiler)
Newsgroups: net.politics.theory
Subject: Expenditure of Effort
Message-ID: <270@pedsgd.UUCP>
Date: Sun, 15-Sep-85 11:15:27 EDT
Article-I.D.: pedsgd.270
Posted: Sun Sep 15 11:15:27 1985
Date-Received: Mon, 16-Sep-85 00:12:52 EDT
Reply-To: bob@pedsgd.UUCP (Robert A. Weiler)
Organization: Perkin-Elmer, Tinton Falls, NJ
Lines: 29

Organization : Perkin-Elmer DSG, Tinton Falls NJ
Keywords: 

In article <3551@topaz.RUTGERS.EDU> josh@topaz.RUTGERS.EDU (J Storrs Hall) writes:
{ >> = Mike Huybenez }
>>Guess what: we already have most of that.  I've seen quite a number of
>>reports from many sources evaluating the relative merits of the 50 states
>>(and numerous nations) in all the categories above.  Moving between
>>states is as effortless as you wish.
>
>The point is *exactly* that it is *not* as effortless as I wish.  Can't
>you even *conceive* of the idea of changing providers of government
>services without being forced to change all of the other arrangements 
>of your life?
>
>--JoSH

This is an aside to the original point, but my experience has been that
the most inconvenient part about changing residences is the neccessity of
acquiring a new drivers license, new registration and title, new bank,
etc. because these things are not done on a national ( or even international )
level. I have no objection to being licensed to drive, or having my car
titled, or having my bank regulated, but here it seems
to me that greater national control would improve the "quality of life".
It also seems that in Libertaria these things would be done on an even
smaller scale, and make moving even more inconvenient. JoSH can explain
why this is not so.

Bob Weiler.