It's not the first quote... but ok, I'm probably seeing too much.

I'd like to register the opinion that's too easy to say Germans should not have paid taxes because the money would be used for terrible end. Is it more moral to have yourself arrested and leave your family not provided for and labelled as traitors?

You see, the idea of self-regulation carries implicit that morality is an individual pursuit. It is not helpful to say 'if all Germans did not pay taxes' because that's outside the scope of self-regulation. To a German in Nazi regime, both paying and not paying taxes was immoral in principle. This could apply to any of us today.

I'd agree absolutely that in a true capitalist society, where everything is private property, taxes would be non-existent and we'd all be better off. But there's a problem with the transition from here to then, since it's at least conceivable that the total amount of suffering would increase in a revolution. (By revolution I mean the sudden collapse of government without enough time for private initiatives to provide answers to problems dealt by governments, however poorly.) If you only take your morals from principles, like NAP, then you're safe, but things get a lot more complicated when we assess the problem with a utilitarian perspective.