- Israel
- Australia (see my post on this scenario here). Main reason: Australia would be tough to invade, and nobody would dare nuke them.
- Poland (or other new democracy looking to start a technology gold rush). Former Communist countries have little going for them technology wise, except maybe as a home for international banking thievery. A country like Poland could use a trillion-dollar shot in the economy, and sharing cyber privateering loot fifty-fifty with the best and brightest around the world is just what the doctor ordered. Overnight they could become Mecca.
- The United States, if and only if we'd get out of the spying business and declare a Monroe Doctrine-like and highly public RULES OF ENGAGEMENT. Then the NSA could become the bonding authority to keep licensed and bonded cyber privateers honest. Also, the USA has a set of legal precedents dating back to the Revolutionary War and explicitly stated in the U.S. Constitution (see U.S. legal justification here).
- Great Britain, another insular society that bought the world time from the Nazis while the U.S. blithered its way into World War II.
- France, another democracy that needs a gigantic shot in the economic arm. Maybe, somewhere in France, the spirit of The French Foreign Legion could be resurrected.
- Planet Google in an off-shore eco-independent floating Pirate Server Farm.
I'd appreciate comments to or additions for my list.
Hello Mr Bennet
ReplyDeleteWhy you did not include Canada in your list?
Army deserters, criminals, and Michael Moore prefer Canada and despite this it seems that Canadians are civilized people.
Bye from Spain.
Good commet JOSEPH from SPAIN. May main rationale for excluding Canada is that the government is basically pacifist. One good billion-dollar cyber privateer heist and their bonding authority would cave. Am I wrong here?
ReplyDelete