I think it's simple minds who go along with our current system. It's the sheeple who think government interference is the right way to do things as opposed to cooperation and rule of law (rule of law, not rule of people/tyrants).
Personally, I think the best Simple Minds' effort was
Theme For Great Cities :biggrin1:
As to the video, it was so chock-a-block with jingoism and "code words" that someone unfamiliar with the subject would need a pen and paper to take notes and hours to research what's actually being said. I also found the nipple-buttons on the guy's shirt oddly distracting.
And speaking of "sheeple" (a term I dislike intensely, as it denigrates the concept of consensus), the female in the vid has to be the most corruptible and easily-manipulated animated character ever created. She goes from informed skeptic to true believer in fewer than five minutes.
There has been a yin/yang in American politics since its initial settlement: urbanized people who understand the value of cooperation and consensus-building (along with the obvious requirement of some government to identify these needs and follow-up on their execution) and rural people who lived by their own Libertarian set of rules; their isolation facilitated this, as large chunks of legislation designed to keep order among the masses were completely irrelevant to their lives.
True Libertarianism requires small pockets of isolated, culturally-homogeneous equals (peers, if you'd prefer) who share nearly-identical values in order to function. Instead of Somalia (which is pure, lawless anarchy), one might better look at the isolated and stubbornly independent residents of central and, especially, northern New Hampshire. They live with minimal government because so little governing is required.
But New Hampshire is notorious for its toll roads (which are still in deplorable condition) and their astronomical property taxes (no income tax, nor any sales tax) yet still have one of the worst public school systems in the Northeast. And the lackadaisical enforcement of local statutes is only for residents. The tourists (whom they require to survive in a state with no real industry except tourism) are subject to a much stricter interpretation of the law, especially when sporting a Massachusetts plate :wink:
Coastal Maine, especially northeast of Bar Harbor, is another great example, though they tend to be more tourist-friendly, and Vermont is hardly the commie hellhole some may believe it to be. True American Libertarianism has always been the rule rather than the exception in northern New England, where it makes sense. In the more urban and industrialized southern part of the region, community is valued higher than individualism: the first subway in North America was built in Boston (antedating even Paris' Metro).