Is Anarchy the Solution for the First Root Cause of War?

When people grow weary of corruption, mandates, and the bureaucratic hand of the state, a seductive fantasy inevitably arises: If we simply tear down the structures of power, true freedom will finally bloom.

We imagine that without rulers, laws, or governments, humanity will naturally settle into a state of peaceful, cooperative harmony. This concept of anarchy was investigated by a lot of political philosophers. Check out Wikipedia on anarchy.
We can use the anarchy definition from Kant:

“Anarchy is law and freedom without force. Despotism is law and force without freedom. Barbarism force without freedom and law. Republicanism is force with freedom and law.”

But this political dream ignores a much harsher, foundational reality. It mistakes the political cage for the beast itself. If we want to understand why human societies perpetually march toward conflict, we cannot look merely at the governments running them; we must look at the human psyche building them.

The First Root Cause of WAR

To understand why political anarchy fails to cure human conflict, we must first recall the first root cause of war (you can find it here in the freely downloadable Root Cause Manifesto):

The first root cause of war is the fusion of the Individual's Conditioned Mind—seeking the safety and conformity of the herd—and the Individual Ambition to be the "Alpha" or the "Best" within that herd.

These two opposing forces dwell inside the same unawakened individual. The conditioned mind whispers, "Conform, blend in, find safety in the tribe, and fear the outsider." Simultaneously, the egoic ambition demands, "Rise above them, conquer them, prove your dominance, and secure your supremacy."

When multiplied across millions of individuals, this psychological dynamic forms the invisible operating system of human civilization.

What Happens When You Introduce Pure Anarchy?

Proponents of anarchy believe that removing the state eliminates oppression. But what happens when you strip away external governance from a populace whose internal psychology is still governed by unconscious herd-conformity and alpha-dominance?

Anarchy does not dissolve the ego; it removes the restraints and lets it run wild.

The Panic of the Herd: Stripped of laws and institutions, the unconscious Conditioned Mind experiences a terrifying vacuum of security. To survive, it immediately scrambles to form tight, defensive tribes. It draws absolute lines between us and them, amplifying tribal paranoia.
The Rise of the Alpha: Within those newly formed tribes, the unbridled ambition to dominate immediately takes over. Without a legal framework to check it, the strongest, most ruthless alphas seize control, turning the stateless vacuum into a brutal landscape of warlordism, feudal aggression, and preemptive strikes.

Anarchy in an unawakened society does not create an enlightened utopia. It simply accelerates the tribal war machine.

The False Choice: The Failing State

Humanity oscillates in most countries between three extremes:

Democratic Order: Every four to seven years, the population is lucky if the last leader fades away. Yet there is always a persistent chance that the unawakened population votes its way right back into authoritarian order.
Authoritarian Order: Trading individual sovereignty for state protection, resulting in top-down oppression and systemic coercion.
Raw Anarchy: Stripping away the state, assuming humans are naturally peaceful, only to watch the vacuum fill instantly with ruthless tribal dominance.

All of these systems fail for the exact same reason: they try to fix a psychological disease, unconsciously operating in the individual's mind, with a political arrangement.

By failing, we understand that populations are ultimately dragged into war with each other due to the first root cause—driven by leaders who march toward conflict while the ordinary population desires peace.

An authoritarian government tries to cage the ego with laws and will gladly use its useful idiots to defend the structure. Anarchic philosophy tries to ignore the ego by pretending it doesn't exist. Neither approach addresses the core dysfunction: the unconscious fusion of herd-mentality and alpha ambition.

The Path Beyond the Illusion

True peace cannot be voted into office, nor can it be achieved by tearing down every stop sign in society.

Real transformation begins when an individual steps out of the herd-mind and recognizes the mechanics of his own ambition. When a human being achieves sovereign self-awareness, they no longer need an external ruler to keep them from destroying their neighbor or their environment, nor do they need to dominate others to feel secure.

Furthermore, they do not need laws because they know how to behave according to their free will. These conscious shepherds know that an unconscious Golem should never have access to power. Power has to be shared among individuals, institutes, countries etc. so that it is checked and balanced in order to prevent war.

This sharing of power was never defined by a single word, an Ism. To make sure the Golems will never forget it, the gods, driven by the law of sufficient reason, called it Golemism.

Which brings us to a radical, almost playful question: Do they, the future shepherds, also know that too-powerful naked apes have to be stripped of their power during a yearly celebration—the Naked Ape Stripper Festival? Perhaps, through such deliberate cultural rituals of leveling, we might finally prevent tyranny from ever establishing its roots. We propose to make it the biggest party in the world. Of course, one could have the same effect with very progressive taxes, but that is boring, we, being Golems, want entertainment.

Until we address the internal anarchy of the human psyche, changing the political label on the outside of the cage will change nothing on the inside. The solution to war has never been a better government or a stateless void—it is the conscious mastery of the mind itself. Thus we conclude:

Education is necessary.

Educate Yourself using the Peace Protocol

Golgull's Vision: The Age of the Internal Anarchist

Nietsche warned, in his book the will to power part I, that humanity would enter a two-hundred-year desert of nihilism—a dark valley where all established values would crumble into dust. When the old temples empty and objective truth is discarded, a dangerous mutation occurs in the human psyche. For example, a norm/ value is, "thou shalt not kill".

Without shared values or internal spiritual alignment, the individual becomes an anarchist in his own mind. Stripped of external moral restraints, such an actor roams through the social and political landscape like a raw, transactional force, treating the world not as a cooperative community, but as a personal pasture for dominance.

This is the ultimate danger of the value-free roamer: when higher consciousness is absent, shedding traditional values does not liberate the soul. Instead, it merely unleashes the raw, unmasked ego. The inner ape steps out of the ruins of civilization, wearing no laws, recognizing no bonds, and proving that external chaos is merely a reflection of the internal anarchy waiting inside every unawakened mind. Does it remind you of certain, so-called, world leaders ?

Such figures do not rise in a vacuum; they are symptoms of a culture that has also discarded its deeper anchors. They validate the unawakened ego of the herd, acting out the raw, unfiltered alpha ambition that ordinary citizens suppress in polite society. Nietsche was a real Nostradamus.