These are common sentiments that have arised from Liberal, Progressive, and non-Libertarian Leftist circles. Let's carefully analyze their misconceptions of Libertarianism as a whole and their faulty logic that governments have the right to exist.

A thread: https://twitter.com/vanillababycake/status/1315217907366887424
Firstly, Libertarianism isn't inherently Right-wing. Yes, I know, people have that impression, and it's mainly the fault of Right-Libertarians in America, but it isn't. Libertarianism is complex, nuanced, spectral, expansive, and multi-faceted.
There are both Left-Libertarians and Right-Libertarians. The "political compass" is, of course, not the most accurate, even an advanced version like the Politigram test ( https://politigram-compass.github.io/test/ ); it should be taken with a grain of salt, but it has some use, simplicity-wise.
In my professional opinion, the bottom six rows of the graph, regardless of how far-Left or far-Right, are essentially what "Libertarianism" is. The pictures I'm using are a little old; I'm a free-market Anarchist who leans towards something called "Left-wing market Anarchism."
More on Left-wing market Anarchism here:

I agree with both Left-Lib and Right-Lib principles and I use arguments for both.

Now, let's first apply the context of some basic philosophy: Deontology vs Consequantialism:
A lot of Libertarians have disagreements with each other, myself included, but we also have commonalities.

In this video, @AngloLolbert covers the reasoning behind what is a human right vs responsibility using deontology vs consequentialism:
I personally disagree with traditional charity and instead I prefer something called "mutual aid networking" and "community solidarity," which I will explain later in the thread.

Given the logic that rights are inherently deontological, you can see why Libertarians have a
different conceptualization of rights. However, we are still very much in favor of healthcare.

Unless if they're an Anarcho-Communist, who have some interesting theories, albeit I disagree with them a lot, then Libertarians aren't in favor of the abolition of markets.
I have previously provided videos on this topic: https://twitter.com/grisha_tversky/status/1291941698952663040?s=20

However, I will be relinking these videos again in a better order and in a manner that is easier to understand.
1. A history of healthcare, "How Government Solved the Health Care Crisis - Animation":

2. "Health Care is a Mess... But Why?:

3. "What If Health Clinics Were More Like Retail Stores?":
4. "Reducing the Cost of Health Care with Scott W. Atlas: Perspectives on Policy":

5. "How to Fix Health Care: Lasik Surgery For The Medical Debate":

6. "Oklahoma Doctors vs. Obamacare":
7. "How Medicaid & Obamacare Hurt the Poor - and How to Fix Them":

8. "John Stossel - Free Market Medical Care":
Now, when it comes to the welfare state, Libertarians are opposed to it not because we hate the poor, but because it is bureaucratic, inefficient, and can even trap the same people it was meant to help.

So, what is the alternative? Mutual aid.
To start, here is some reading on Libertarianism and mutual aid: https://www.libertarianism.org/columns/mutual-aid-is-not-just-historical-modern-alternative-services

Here is a video that provides a more Leftist perspective on mutual aid:

Here is a segment from this really great documentary on Anarchism:
If the link to the documentary didn't work, then skip to 1:34:08 to see the segment on mutual aid.

Also, here is a great example of what mutual aid can look like in the modern era: https://communitysolidarity.org/ 
Now, when it comes to taxation, there is also disagreement. More moderate Libertarians want to simplify the tax code and implement what's called a "flat rate tax," which is a policy that I support as an interim.
And yes, in principle Libertarians do think that taxation is theft. Here is a video that explains this perspective:

Realistically, however, you can't abolish taxes immediately; phasing them out is much more realistic.
Now, @BlakeRossVO, @/blakevo on TikTok, essentially strawmanned the Libertarian position on the environment. I can't blame him considering that the Libertarian Party is kind of shit and doesn't represent the entirety of the general Libertarian philosophies nor explains it well.
Here's a diverse list of videos that provide some perspectives on Libertarianism and environmentalism:

1. "Free Market Environmentalism with Terry Anderson: Perspectives on Policy":

2. "How Free Markets Will Beat Climate Change: Q&A with UCLA's
Matthew Kahn":

3. "Free Markets and the Environment":

4. A Left-Libertarian perspective, "Social Ecology, Human Nature and Hierarchy":
5. "Can Big Business Save the Trees (and the Bees)?":

I do, however, want to point out that I'm personally strongly against big business corporations and I think that they're the enemy of the people. Here's why:
There are also some lectures and interviews by and of professor Walter Block that I unfortunately haven't watched yet because I'm a little tight on time, but they might offer some answers:

1.

2.

3.
Here is a very great YouTube channel on permaculture I think incorporates the praxis of Green Anarchism, although I am admittedly ignorant on the theories of Green Anarchism and need to do more studying: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCw8neN02mV6o4ue9IJOJIRA
A really good video by them is this one, "Sustainable City Living on 1/10th of an Acre | Degrowth in the Suburbs," which mentions Anarchist author Henry David Thoreau:
Twitter's software unfortunately only allows twenty-five tweets in one thread, so here is a part two to this one: https://twitter.com/grisha_tversky/status/1315478345023401985?s=20
You can follow @grisha_tversky.
Tip: mention @twtextapp on a Twitter thread with the keyword “unroll” to get a link to it.

Latest Threads Unrolled: