If the state didn't exist, would it be necessary to create one? Do we have to have one?

That's the important question at the center of anarchism. A few years ago, the idea of anarchism was unthinkable.

It still is if you just think about the anarchists up in Portland.

But there's another side of that. People are sick of the state. Government overreach has gone way too far.

Individual liberties are being stolen right out in the open, just as the Australians.

And we're pretty close to that. The state is supposed to provide stability, or at least the illusion of stability.

Governments are instituted among men to protect those rights.

But that's not happening. Hasn't been for a long time. And everyone is catching on all over the world.

People are rioting and protesting. You never see it here. Because they want you as an American to feel like you're alone.

But this debate, this movement is happening globally. We're in the middle of a moral crisis.

And the premise of anarchism is that the state is an attack on morality.

Right or wrong, it is about standing up to corrupt power.

Today's guest describes himself as an anarchist.

I love him. The libertarian right loves him.

Anarcho-capitalists, especially love him. A lot of people, including Joe Rogan.

So-called communists, not so much. Mostly because he speaks out about the evils of communism.

Because he knows communism. Unlike his Twitter communists, he escaped from the Ukrainian Soviet socialist republic when he was a kid.

His third and latest book, The Anarchist Handbook, is a collection of some of the most important anarchist writings.

Today on the Glenddebeck podcast, Michael Malis.

Abortion is the leading cause of death in the United States and around the world.

Since Rovers' weighed over 62 million babies have been aborted in the US alone.

Nearly one in four pregnancies and in abortion. We lead the world. It's time to do something.

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