>>17763376 (OP)Took out everything of value from people like Benjamin Tucker. Private property (especially absentee property) requires a State to enforce. You can't enforce your claim over long tracts of land or an apartment filled will others when everyone is armed. Right's enforcement agencies are government. You're paying armed forces who have the power of binding arbitration. Restricting it's direction to those who can buy it's services. This was outlined by Gustave de Molinari and Aubron Herbert over a century ago. The latter, the OG Voluntaryist, considered it only right that the propertied control governance with proposed voluntary funding services. In fact Herbert in the Right and Wrong of Compulsion critiques anarchists like Benjamin Tucker (who advocated for polycentric law), by saying that competing governance is not at all anti-state. Which Tucker later recanted his views on. Both Molinari and Herbert accepted that organizations relegated to securing rights are government. No matter what they're called, how they function, or how they're funded.
You fundamentally can't have the NAP enforced as a law if you have multiple rights enforcement agencies. Because they have every incentive to wipe out other agencies and enforce laws favorable towards their organizational model. And also an organization that can make laws will always make laws favorable towards their organizational model and never use the NAP as a standard. There will inevitably be competing ideas of what counts as "aggression," since different agencies will interpret the NAP in different ways.
The absence of an objective perspective conceptually makes this a component of how information operates.