Try as you might, you'll never separate libertarianism from racism.
Even if a libertarian isn't personally racist, they see things like the civil rights act and the fair housing act (and the associated enforcement costs) as the government sticking it's nose where it doesn't belong, so at the very least a libertarian world view enables racism.
You could insert anything that is fashionable at the moment in the place of racism. Example 1: Even if a libertarian isn't personally a terrorist, they see things like warrantless wiretapping and the patriot act as the government sticking it's nose where it doesn't belong, so at the very least a libertarian world view enables terrorism. Anyone else want to play?
Ok, so how are we supposed to do that? In 2009 we still have finite supplies of everything, if I want a ham sandwich I can't magically produce ham by speaking "create ham", it isn't even digital where if you have one piece of ham you can make almost infinite copies without damaging the original ham or using any other parts.
Did you try "sudo create ham"?
Fact of the matter is MMA is one of the most safest full contact sports.
True, but I don't think he was arguing for boxing or football. There are many schools of traditional martial arts that do not include any actual contact head blows. He was probably arguing in favor of say, aikido, judo, or even karate, and MMA was simply an easy example of a full contact martial art.
(You also seem to be a bit confused about the bill of rights and the constitution. The limits on government powers apply to state and local governments. It's not a limit of only federal government power).
IANAL but it's a little more complicated than that. In essence certain amendments and constitutional rights are applied to the states, while several are not. This came about through the interpretation of the 14th amendment, and is referred to as incorporation.
We already have designs of rocket engines that work great in vacuum and only require a Warp core (or fusion core, to start with) for power. The whole Solar system can be populated if you have infinite energy, especially on farther planets (their satellites, mostly.) Even if you don't want to go to space, underwater and underground cities become obvious things to build if you have energy.
A Warp Core? Do you mean a matter antimatter reactor? Warp cores are fictional devices from the star trek universe, there are hypothetical warp drives that are valid solutions to general relativity, but they require exotic matter that may not even exist in this universe. Furthermore there are other barriers to populating the solar system, such as that none of the other planets are habitable, and they are unlikely to be able to be made habitable except within domes, underground tunnels and the like.
A list is only as strong as its weakest link. -- Don Knuth