The strawman was intentionally misrepresenting libertarianism and then claiming its proof of your argument. If you want to stay away from that, and debate a real argument, we can do that.
Furthermore, youre still missing the point. Whether or not money is speech doesnt matter. People have a right to speak. They have a right to use their time and property (money) in support of political ideas. Govt is specifically prohibited from infringing on these rights.
That you dont like that people with money have a better ability to support political ideas doesnt matter. They have a right to do so. The purpose of govt is not equal outcomes of speech, its just creating a free zone to allow people to speak. Which everyone has, rich or poor.
Oh congratulations for making this about me, I was wondering how long it would take you to resort to that. But it's not about me, did you realize that?
Government IS specifically prohibited from infringing on the rights of people to use time and property in support of political ideas but it also has no business enhancing the rights of the wealthy to the point where two classes of "persons" are created, namely those of flesh and bone, and "corporate" persons composed of steel, glass, lawyers and unlimited amounts of money.
The fact that you cannot see this imbalance is the reason why I included my 'straw man' quip about rationing liberty so that it can only be exercised by those who can afford it.
It wasn't an argument, it was my belief that libertarians aren't actually interested in liberty, or freedom, or rights. The biggest bully on the block wins. If the Constitution is there to preserve darwinian concepts, to the exclusion of all else, then it's not a document that preserves anything at all, it's a license to tyrants.
Citizens United is about elections, and elections are about votes. Votes can be influenced and controlled by tyrants and bullies who, in the exercise of their "rights", are trampling on the rights of others. This is where concepts like "tyranny of organized money" come into play.
But since this is really about Facebook, and not the government, or the Constitution, it really boils down to your opinion ("according to journalists") and mine.
I am not interested in attempting to alter your opinion, only defining it, which I already did when I said that liberty is so important to "libertarians" that they think actually getting to exercise liberty should be a privilege that is overwhelmingly rationed in favor of the rich.
May the biggest bully on the block soon learn the lesson of organized numbers and organized crowds. There is no amount of praetorian guards who will be able to hold back the masses.
A toast to Bastille Day in America, may it come soon.
It always does.