I'm curious what is your preferred solution for financing public infrastructure. All private? Every street and sewer line is a company's property?
Even human societies like hunter gatherers redistributed food within their groups so some of them could concentrate on child rearing and basic tool making while others acquired food. Even if duties were shared, they couldn't all be done at the same time.
Redistribution of surplus was a major contributing factor which led to the specialization necessary to develop early technology like agriculture, which ultimately led to where we are today.
It was certainly a critical part of the creation of the American middle class and consumer culture after the second world war.
> Every street and sewer line is a company's property?
Private infrastructure works good with Internet.
> Redistribution of surplus was a major contributing factor which led to the specialization
Redistribution != Exchanging. Market is okey because there are no forcing, everything is ultroneous.
Your confusion may arise from the following: In a robbery, someone takes something from you. With taxation, an organization takes something from you.
The difference is, in a robbery, you get nothing back. With taxation, you are getting something from the government, so you're actually just paying for that.
I'm never sign for that.
> The difference is, in a robbery, you get nothing back.
If robber give you something back - it will not be a robbery?
> so you're actually just paying for that
I'm actually just paying for government spying me, for forcing me to not to having ownership of myself and other "government goods".
Correct, your parents chose that for you, when they chose your place of residency when you were born. As a child, your parents had custody of you and the legal right to make that decision for you.
As an adult, now, you may renounce your citizenship and move to another place with no social contract; that is how you may terminate your obligations to the government where you live.
There's no moral standing in skipping out on the bill for something you're getting.