Gee it must suck being a government. If you interfere -- you're evil. If you don't interfere -- you're evil.
Come to think of it, the Chinese government seems to have a strong Libertarian streak. As I pointed out, they're obviously trying to keep their interference to a minimum, lest all those pesky regulations get in the way of capitalists being profitable.
Chinese government is very far from being libertarian. It's not that theory are trying to keep interference to a minimum. Quite the opposite. The government is very nationalistic, and wants to show the world that China is a powerful producer. It wants to show off the country's wealth. So they set up factories, which the government owns or sponsors (remember, they're still communist), and directs them to be as productive as possible, damn pollution and the local population. If regulations would prevent them from showing how powerfully wealthy the country is, they just change them.
But we are living with a government that has laws and regulations. Sadly, this company that's polluting your air is not breaking laws, and is complying with regulations, likely because they bought a politician, and wrote the regulations themselves. And if you go and protest them or try to fight them with sabotage our violence, they will be defended by government police. Police which, by the way, you paid for with your taxes. So, they write the laws, and get you to pay for that law enforcement yourself. Sweet deal for them, but sucks for you.
You know this for sure? Even if that's the case, that "government" entity (which consists of millions of people) must be acting as a group of cooperating security agencies working on behalf of the capitalists. If the slaves get out and protest instead of working, that could be a breach of the voluntary contracts they signed.
Yes, I do. We know that police closely monitors protests and quells riots. We know that we pay taxes to pay for police. China isn't working on behalf of capitalists as stated above. The government just wants to show off. There, if the slaves protest, they don't get subdued by police, they get carted off to jail as enemies of state. If the slaves protest and breach their contracts, then... What? A contact is just an agreement. In China and statist countries, the slaves pay the salaries of their own guards who force them to get back to work. In AnCap, the company would have to pay for it's own guards. It's cheaper to keep the slaves happy than to keep them subdued 24/7.