/lit/ - Literature

What I’m sure of is that you can’t be happy without money. That’s all. I don’t like superficiality and I don’t like romanticism. I like to be conscious. And what I’ve noticed is that there’s a kind of spiritual snobbism in certain ‘superior beings’ who think that money isn’t necessary for happiness. Which is stupid, which is false, and to a certain degree cowardly.
~Albert Camus, 'A Happy Death' (1939/1971)

Suck it, venus project anarcho-communist tards.

The "welfare of the people" in particular has always been the alibi of tyrants, and it provides the further advantage of giving the servants of tyranny a good conscience. It would be easy, however, to destroy that good conscience by shouting to them: if you want the happiness of the people, let them decide kind of happiness they want and what kind they don’t want! But, in truth, the very ones who make use of such alibis know they are lies; they leave to their intellectuals on duty the chore of believing in them and of proving that religion, patriotism, and justice need for their survival the sacrifice of freedom.
- Albert Camus, Homage to an Exile

More and more, when faced with the world of men, the only reaction is one of individualism. Man alone is an end unto himself. Everything one tries to do for he common good ends in failure.
- Albert Camus

>>458623
this is the definition of libertarian in the states

Main Entry: lib·er·tar·i·an
Pronunciation: \ˌli-bər-ˈter-ē-ən, -ˈte-rē-\
Function: noun
Date: 1789

A doctrine and movement that espouses an individual's right to act in total freedom as long as they do not initiate force against others.

Describes Camus perfectly, as he called himself, and is often referred to as: eg.

"Albert Camus was entirely libertarian."
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/23/world/europe/23iht-camus.html

Now, piss off with your partisanshit.

libertarian/capitalist/individualist literature

go.