What if you could subscribe to your government services like you subscribe to Netflix?

What if you knew exactly what you were paying for and could cancel anytime?

In this episode, Dr. Titus Gebel shares his vision of "free private cities" - a revolutionary approach where the relationship between citizens and government is based on a real service contract.

As an entrepreneur with a PhD in international law, Titus isn't just theorizing - he's actively building these cities. From innovative projects in Honduras to floating seasteading pods in Panama, we explore how these new forms of governance are already taking shape. We dive deep into what daily life might look like in 2074 when citizens become customers, and governments compete for residents like businesses compete for clients.

Key topics we explore:

• Why traditional governance models might become obsolete

• How free private cities handle security, dispute resolution, and basic services

• The real-world challenges of building new cities with new rules

• Why basic government services shouldn't cost more than $1,000-2,000 per year

• The future of human organization: from nation-states to governance marketplaces

Whether you're frustrated with current political systems or curious about alternative ways to organize society, this conversation offers a fascinating glimpse into a possible future where you choose your government, not the other way around.

Guest: Dr. Titus Gebel

Duration: 1h 2min

Topics: #FutureSociety #Innovation #Freedom #Politics #Entrepreneurship

In this episode 25 of the Mizter Rad Show, Mizter Rad and President Vit Jedlicka of Liberland discuss the unique challenges Liberland faces with its development and borders, particularly in light of Croatia's recent accession to the Schengen Area. President Jedlicka explains how this has unexpectedly benefited Liberland by opening doors that were previously closed. The topic then shifts to the construction complications in a Serbian village related to Liberland, highlighting bureaucratic hurdles and the unique standing of this village as a meeting ground and diplomatic hub for Liberlanders. The President shares his plans for the village, including the development of a school as an alternative to the Serbian education system for the children of Liberland's residents. Mizter Rad's curiosity brings the focus to the living conditions in the Serbian village, prompting discussions on the availability of amenities like clean water and internet services for its inhabitants. Throughout the conversation, we glimpse the complexities and aspirations that come with establishing a new nation.