+1
I just finished watching the movie Dallas Buyers Club and I liked it. Not very deep, but, still, I'm happy to see at least a part of America denouncing issues such as phobia and, more importantly, how corporations having such an immense power in society, so big that it overshadows that of the state, leaves the common folk at the mercy of private interests which are not concerned with the general wellfare. I don't think they should, anyway, that's just what corporations seek, profit. It's the state and the people that must limit their actions when they harm society.
PS: Oh, and the concept of General wellfare is in the core of all democratic cons utions around the world. To question this concept is to question democracy itself.
PS2: :P And one more thing. If you want the state to reduce its influence over society, then you don't wan't the citizens to be free, because the most powerful citizens will use their resources to limit other citizens' freedom as to give themselves more and more freedom (in our societies this is achieved through money). And there it goes your concept of freedom for everyone.... it becomes more and more freedom for a few, less and less freedom for the rest. Which is what happens nowadays around the world, anyways.