>But that is not the freedom of choice I am talking about. That is a fake choice since it is too difficult, requiring you to change your entire life.
What I am talking about is the simple choice of free market: choosing who to give your money and for what services.
Sure -- but at the same time, I bought a product at walmart five years ago, then I decided not to buy there anymore. Why hasn't walmart changed its business practices? I think you're right to say my vote means nearly nothing, but you are missing the point that my purchase means even less. Votes are at least distributed one vote one person; if you accept the financial scheme for decision making you are literally just giving all the power to people who are currently wealthy explicitly.
>What I am talking about is the simple choice of free market: choosing who to give your money and for what services.
This is a meaningless choice that only the wealthy can make in the first place.
>I do not intend to give up the government services, I just want to be able to transparently select the provider and not have to buy them in bulk, bundled together.
I'm not sure what you mean here -- you want government services, but you also want to transparently select the provider. For government services, the government is the provider.
