>>10869
Not that anon, but allow me to schizopost in response
>Maybe some people just dream about not living on a people farm at all.
I think it would be more accurate to say that the majority of people "dream" of living in a society. For an example: police officers believe in the laws they're told by other members of the government and enforce those laws in exchange for pieces of paper that every other member of society decides has value. Every "citizen" involved is fantasizing about the concept of a society and every thought stemming from that fantasy forces them to actualize it. That's not to say that you can get away with speeding or whatever just because you don't believe in the government, instead it can offer a more sober view of the world. You don't want to speed because thugs in uniform will rob, kidnap, or kill you over it; you want to exchange the pieces of paper so you won't starve, etc. But I believe once a person is freed from that fantasy of the government, then they'll live in their natural state of independence. Maybe that could mean they flee to a cabin in the woods, or renounce all material possessions and become homeless, or become NEET, or maybe more likely they'd continue to live as they normally would, or get killed or go to prison. Practically speaking I think it's good to limit how much you engage with society, if only to keep it from enslaving you back into it, and if I had a family the cabin in the woods idea seems to be the right way to go.