The government doesn't produce any of those. It has to take from someone else. You can't make any of those things free. You can only make them socialized.
> Nukes are only good for war, hence you probably shouldn't have them.
If they are planning to kill people then that are planning to violate negative rights of others. You lose your rights in that case.
If something is socialised then it is free to choose from. So it is free as in $ and free as in freedom.
> If they are planning to kill people then that are planning to violate negative rights of others. You lose your rights in that case.
Makes sense in principle but impossible to do in practical. Nobody has a mind reader. Nobody can accurately predict the future behaviour of other people. Do you agree that your thinking is impossible to actually implement?
Yes, and that's positive rights. As I said, I only believe in negative rights.
> Makes sense in principle but impossible to do in practical. Nobody has a mind reader. Nobody can accurately predict the future behaviour of other people. Do you agree that your thinking is impossible to actually implement?
Then we don't allow them. It's a price to pay in lost negative rights but only to protect other's negative rights.
Hold on. I thought you said that freedom was the ability to do whatever you want as long as it doesn't hurt anybody else. Now you added rule #2: You only have the freedom pick from things somebody else (the government?) have decided that you can pick from. That sounds exactly like the system we have in most countries. So if the government decides to make education and health freely available then you should be happy with that right? It follows your rules perfectly.