PUBLIC SPACES OR HUNTING GROUNDS? THE BLOODY PRICE OF PROGRESSIVE RULE

William L. Anderson’s piece in Mises Wire, “Anarcho-Tyranny and Danger in Public Spaces,” is a gut-wrenching indictment of the lawless chaos plaguing our cities. But let’s call it what it really is: America’s descent into organized neglect. A young woman murdered in cold blood on a public train, and what do the so-called leaders do? They weep for the killer and blame “the system.” No mention of protecting the innocent. No outrage for the blood on the floor.

This isn’t a glitch in the system—it IS the system. This is anarcho-tyranny—a two-tiered setup where law-abiding citizens are punished for defending themselves, while violent criminals are set free with a signature and a smirk.

Let me tell you why this isn’t just about Charlotte. It’s about the deliberate destruction of public order, the weaponization of compassion, and the banking elite’s wet dream of distracted, docile citizens who are too afraid to speak, too broke to fight back, and too drugged up on mindless entertainment and government dependency to resist.

You want to know why your city feels less safe every year? It’s by design.