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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Outstanding footage from a 1983 interview with Swiss businessman Nicolas Hayek - some great close-ups as he savors not one but two different pipes. Good stuff.
Language is the optimal self-regulating system!
To borrow Hayek’s idea of spontaneous order:
language is “the result of human action but not human design”.
Bound by rules, yet constantly changing, language might be the ultimate self-regulating system, with nobody in charge
Also be sure to check out the author of this article’s latest book, Talk on the wild side: Why language can’t be tamed:
Talk on the Wild Side: Why Language Can't Be Tamed [Greene, Lane] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Talk on the Wild Side

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"Neoliberals should have seen the end of the Cold War as a total victory—but they didn’t. Instead, they saw the chameleon of communism changing colors from red to green. The poison of civil rights, feminism, and environmentalism ran through the veins of the body politic and they needed an antidote.
To defy demands for equality, many neoliberals turned to nature. Race, intelligence, territory, and precious metal would be bulwarks against progressive politics. Reading and misreading the writings of their sages, Friedrich Hayek and Ludwig von Mises, they articulated a philosophy of three hards—hardwired human nature, hard borders, and hard money—and forged the alliances with racial psychologists, neoconfederates, ethnonationalists, and goldbugs that would become known as the alt-right.
Following Hayek’s bastards from Murray Rothbard to Charles Murray to Javier Milei, we find that key strains of the Far Right emerged within the neoliberal intellectual movement not against it. What has been reported as an ideological backlash against neoliberal globalization in recent years is often more of a frontlash. This history of ideas shows us that the reported clash of opposites is more like a family feud."
press.princeton.edu/books/ebook/9781890951931/hayeks-bastards
"No matter how enormous the skyscrapers, no matter how powerful the cannon, no matter how unlimited the might of the state, no matter how vast its empire, all this was only smoke and mist which would disappear. There remained alive and growing one genuine force alone, consisting of one element only—freedom. To live meant to be a free human being. Not everything real was rational. But everything inhuman was senseless and worthless. And Ivan Grigoryevich found it quite natural that the word 'freedom' had been on his lips when, as a student, he went oft to Siberia, and that the word had not disappeared from his mind but lived on there even now." - Vasily Grossman, ‘Forever Flowing’ (1972)