Ask yourself, what would happen if a multi-billion dollar coglomerate, like, oh lets say BP or exxon all of a sudden did not have some government accountability. They have enough money to wage war and control whole nations, spill their oil everywhere like in the Gulf of Mexico, and no fines or punishment.
Two notes...
First, let's address "government accountability" on BP, presumably with regard to the Deepwater Horizon spill. From
here:
The federal government has a large rainy day fund on hand to help mitigate the expanding damage on the Gulf Coast, generated by a tax on oil for use in cases like the Deepwater Horizon spill.
Up to $1 billion of the $1.6 billion reserve could be used to compensate for losses from the accident, as much as half of it for what is sometimes a major category of costs: damage to natural resources like fisheries and other wildlife habitats.
Under the law that established the reserve, called the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund, the operators of the offshore rig face no more than $75 million in liability for the damages that might be claimed by individuals, companies or the government. (emphasis added)
Where do you think the $1 billion reserve comes from? Not BP. Not directly, anyway. The state taxes the oil producers on each barrel, a tax that gets passed to you and me. In other words, if you're the state, you socialize the cost amongst the peons and peasants, hiding it as best you can.
That is not accountability for BP. That is protection. If you want true accountability, you privatize every inch of the world, to the extent that an individual is willing to buy/homestead it. That includes the oceans. I'm not going to go into the logistics of privatizing the oceans, but Walter Block does a good job here:
Water Privatization (PDF)
Second, regarding having the resources to wage war... it is unlikely a company driven by profit, and forced to contend with competitors, would devote resources to waging war. War is expensive. War is unprofitable, except to the state and its friends (e.g. Halliburton, Blackwater, etc.).
Apple has a lot of resources. Walmart has a lot of resources. They do not wage war to take over nations. In Walmart's case, they pay bribes (
ref. Mexico) to do business with fewer obstacles. Bribery goes on in the U.S., too. From Jeffrey Tucker:
To do serious business in America requires vast campaign contributions to several layers of elected politicians, an army of lobbyists in Washington, retired government employees on your board and public devotion to the American civic religion. It goes on every year and restarts every election cycle.
Even then, it is hard to know if you are going to get what you pay for.
It’s easier and more efficient in Mexico. You pay bribes directly. The decision maker gets the money. He or she clears the path for you to do the thing. The facilitator takes a slice. People mostly keep their promises. The deal is done.
Apparently bribe paying in the United States is a sign of a healthy, functioning democracy; doing the same thing in Mexico in a more streamlined way is a criminal violation of the standards of good corporate governance.
I have no problem going all anarchy, i hate the IRS and the central bank and think they are robbing this nation. Lets do this!!! First let me get all my ammo, but there will be consequences.
Anarchy is consistent with the libertarian principle of non-aggression. When I go into Starbucks to buy a cup of battery acid, I experience anarchy. When I buy toilet paper at Walmart, I experience anarchy. And somehow, in some magical way, things run smoothly. There is no violence. There is no need for ammo.
You say "there will be consequences," as if anarchy automatically means raping, murdering, and pillaging. This goes on today, often by those sworn to protect citizens. Starbucks has competition. Walmart has competition. The badge-carrying, murdering, thieving, raping cops? No competition.
I'll take anarchy, thanks.