Greetings fellow one day to be seasteaders!
Nicolas from France. I used to frequent the old seasteading site and have always felt a warm feeling inside at the idea of floating independent societies. Essentially floating city states for all intents and purposes.
I should be moving to New Hampshire in a couple months as part of the Free State Project, but this is only the first step toward a freer environment for me.
My main motivation for even looking into this drastically different, unproven, potentially dangerous lifestyle, is that, like most of you I suppose, I realized 4 things:
So here I am, looking for a realistic way to effect political change in my life... mostly bypassing the system.
My skill list is rather short when it comes to seasteading. I am a web developer/entrepreneur by trade and only need a reliable infrastructure* on the seastead, descent (but ultra reliable) internet connection and reasonable shipping/transportation options to and from the seastead.
* I need some level of confort sorry. I want my big plasma screen, a hot shower, hassle free toilets, stuff to cook and lights I can leave on all night if needed. If the seastead can't supply me with what I consider basic home comfort features.. then I'll skip version 1. Sounds like I'm not tough enough? Not adventurous enough? I guess we all have our standards.. but it hasn't become so bad out there that I am willing to go out on a dangerous extended camping trip on the high seas.
I am interested in minarchism/ancap... essentially live and let live with Austrian economics as my guide.
What can I bring to the community? Good question... apart from ideas (which I am quite certain isn't of short supply here) and money, not much. Honesty usually hurts doesn't it?
Finally, I am financially independent, debt free and I can move to and buy real estate on the seastead tomorrow.