The core idea is simply stated, but profound and far-reaching in its implications. Libertarians believe that each person owns his own life and property, and has the right to make his own choices as to how he lives his life â" as long as he simply respects the same right of others to do the same.

According to the U.S. Libertarian Party, libertarianism is the advocacy of a government that is funded voluntarily and limited to protecting individuals from coercion and violence.

Talking about scalability in terms of infinitely fast components is just silly, because no such component can ever exist.

That's my point. You can't talk about the scalability of abstract concepts because they can never actually exist. Only implementations can be scalable. If you want to talk about ratios, then an arbitrarily fast Turing machine can handle as much work offered in as little time desired: that is, it has infinite scalability. Such a concept is clearly nonsense.

Please, limit yourself to the real world instead of trying to embarrass yourself with generalizations to nothingness.