Well, hello and welcome to a very special live webathon edition of the Reason Roundtable.

Normally, this is where I say that the Roundtable is your Libertarian Review of News and Culture

from the editors of Reason Magazine.

But today, it's that and something more. It is an

opportunity to ask the roundtable any damn question you want policy politics, what it's like to work

at Reason or with Nick Gillespie, who is not here, but we got Robbie Suave and said,

science fiction novels. We already have a couple of questions about Dungeons and Dragons

deed up. And we will try to

answer as many of them as we can. I'm your host, Peter Souterman. And today I am joined by my

colleagues, Catherine Rangue Ward, Matt Welch, and the great Robbie Suave. Okay, so we have a lot of

questions already. People have sent their questions, and so many of you put Webathon in the subject line like you were instructed.

Thank you so much.

But you can still ask us your questions today in the chat.

Just put them in the chat.

And if you want to donate to support the pod and everything we do at reason, which you should,

you can give right here on YouTube with the donate button. Otherwise, check the link in the podcast episode description, Facebook, X comments, or go directly to reason.com slash donate. So we are going to start here with a question for the entire gang. This is a question from Ryan, who is a donor already. He donated, so he gets

the first question. This question is libertarians specifically, in Americans more generally,

have earned a reputation for favoring the chaotic and the disorderly, possibly like this podcast.

Yet when I travel, I gravitate to countries like Japan or Switzerland

with incredibly orderly societies. So in what contexts should libertarians make a stronger case

for more structure in American life? Perhaps even with some administrative oversight that would

appease the normies who find our anarchic tendencies unsurious, but wouldn't inevitably lead to

...