How is stopping people from entering a geographical region "terrorism"?
If I don't let you into my property, is that "terrorism"?
A "country" is the geographical region controlled by a government. Governments are moral abominations to be sure, but despite the fact that they've build infrastructure through stolen funds doesn't make those improvements unowned. It means that the tax victims of that country are the people with the highest possible claim to that land.
Given that, those people should be able to exclude whoever they want from their rightful property, just like you'd be able to rightfully exclude people from your property. How is this "terrorism"?
It is the tax enforcement & border enforcement that is the terrorism in this case. With out the welfare state & the tax imposed to sustain it there is no artificial draw to the region. If the yearning for liberty is the only motivation one would have to uproot & try their hand in the agora then we should welcome them with open arms. However the state has created artificial motives for coming to the U.S.; blow back, welfare "benefits", education, etc. So it's not the travel of free people that needs to be infringed upon but, the existence of the state which is distorting the market with immoral & unnatural incentives. Those incentives, by the way, are funded by the largest terrorist organisation in history...the U.S. "government".
The welfare state is the main problem. But the point is, until the welfare gets removed, open borders creates MORE violence/theft than having enforced borders.
Keeping people out of a region doesn't require violence unless they initiate by trying to enter without permission. At which point it is self defense anyway.
Until welfare is abolished, closed borders is the universally preferable way to go. This isn't "aesthetic" as @adamkokesh suggests in the debate.
You are sadly blinded to your falicy & won't see it. The violence is in every action of the state & that is undeniable. It is the state that must go. The rights of all people are what must be defended with vigor & conviction. If you give one small exception to a principal you discard the whole thing. Rules say "there is no candy allowed in the class room" a principal says "there is no food allowed in the classroom". Rules are exclusive, in contrast principals are inclusive. I'm guessing you'll cling to your cognitive dissonence as if for your life. But, when ever you want to return to defending the principals of liberty, voluntaryism will be waiting with open arms.
I don't deny that the state is violence.
But given two choices - open borders and closed borders, the debate is which creates the greater violation of the NAP. The answer is clearly the former.
Open borders means higher welfare requirements which means either higher taxes or higher deficits - which is just deferred taxation OR financial collapse.
Closed borders and the expulsion of illegals creates far less NAP violation. They're in the country illegally (ie trespassing) and they know it. They knowingly came here illegally. They knowingly accepted the fruits of stolen money (ie welfare). They deserve expulsion.
This isn't a debate about voluntaryism. It is a debate about the more preferable of two shitty options in an environment of coercion.
I reject your argument. Reducing state violence is the moral course of action & your contention is to further the states agression. I would lessen the states violent coersion on the citizens & traveler alike. Remove the artificial incentive & let people be free. You are on the side of the state on this one... I'll never be on their team. Even if there is a bit of "discomfort" for a short time. Better the growing pains of liberty than the chafing of chains.