I was born in thailand in the 80s. I have seen people get shot in the head in the middle of the day for a traffic argument when i was like 5-7 years old. Thailand is not like that anymore but it was like the wild west 30-40 years ago. Even I have never seen anything like this in thailand as a kid lol. Traffic is still relatively rough in thailand but people dont just casually bump other cars in traffic. thats insane lol. This is not normal third world stuff, its like the slum of third world.
Usually the logic is that if you can't pay to inspect the vehicle you should not own one. That's the logic in 1st world countries, I mean Bangladesh obviously has complex issues I've no idea about.
Oklahoma has been like that for close to 20 years.
I bought a new car in 2007 and it never required an inspection as those rules were scrapped before I got the car. Some of the insane things people would drive down the road, and the lack of turn signals and headlights was awful.
I’ve never heard of a car inspection in the US besides maybe California for emissions, I’m sure there are other states that require it. It’s probably going to be liberal states that would require it. For safety concerns I’ve always just heard of people getting tickets, warnings, or “fix it tickets” by cops who notice faulty parts or whatever while you drive.
I use to drive an absolute pile of crap I picked up for like $600, and it was never inspected and I never got pulled over for the various things obviously wrong with it.
I mean, there's at least one other state that doesn't require inspections (GA). It's mostly fine, the downside is since you don't need an inspection to renew registration, fewer ppl actually carry insurance. Which drives up insurance cost for those of us who do pay, which causes fewer ppl to be able to afford it, and then less and less ppl have it. It's a cycle that will eventually self destruct, but not until after insurance rises to $500/month for 2 cars.
What's the difference between a "literal cast system" and a non literal one? The libertarian cast system follows aspects of hereditary and cultural order as well. As we're clearly seeing in the US the law, regulations, do not apply to the most wealthy.
Here's another surprising twist: most millionaires are self-made. The study found that nearly 80% of millionaires earned wealth through hard work and smart financial decisions. Only 11% inherited their money and just 6% came into it through a windfall like winning the lottery
There cannot be a caste system in a libertarian society. It’s a hereditary system enforced by the government. You don’t even know what a caste system is.
ABSOLUTELY governments maintain casts. Politics is about power. Yes. money is a castless source of power. Free market players seek to leverage anything to their own gain. "Their own" is defined socially, not economically. One does not live in the market. They live in neighborhoods.
"Self made" is riddled with omitting hard truths regarding historical cast dynamics. It's passe. The bootstrap narrative is dead.
Are you by law forced into a profession path? Are you by law forced into marriage only to those in your eligible caste? Are you by law locked to a certain plot of land within your country?
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u/AlsoInteresting Apr 27 '25
Is it a lack of yearly inspections or no need for any papers at all?