Capitalism
n.
An economic system in which the means of production and distribution are privately or corporately owned and development is proportionate to the accumulation and reinvestment of profits gained in a free market.
Anarchism
n.
Anarchism is a political philosophy encompassing theories and attitudes which consider the state, as compulsory government, to be unnecessary, harmful, and/or undesirable, and favors the absence of the state (anarchy).
I am an anarcho capitalist. Or a capitalist anarchist. So thpppt.
Hiding behind friendlier, softer, weaker, less offensive terms is lame. Be what you are and face the music.
That's not what opposing use of the word capitalism is about, it's about helping anarchists not buy the whole package deal that is capitalism and defend egregious violations of rights and justice because capitalism says it's okay. I don't want to sell anarchism to people that haven't bought it yet, I'm trying to get people who already are anarchists to think more clearly about it. Capitalism is a loaded term, everybody has their own niche definitions which they claim is THE definition (first person to tell me what capitalism means and why that's the only valid definition loses ten points for not paying attention).
It's not about semantic bullshit and pig lipstick, it's clear, concise, rational thought which is the goal.
For example, a capitalist defender will see workers trying to take over a factory as a violation of property rights, where a capitalist opponent will see it as workers getting what they are owed for the undue power the state has given their employer over them and how it has been leveraged against them for low pay, shitty hours, bureaucratic bullshit et cetera that wouldn't be tolerated otherwise. The person who identifies as capitalist would never tolerate that and would usually COMPLETELY IGNORE the state-created power disparity because they think that people working for wages for bosses who make profits is normal good capitalist behavior that would become more widespread in anarchy without giving it a critical thought. That's why I want people to stop calling themselves capitalists.
Randists are even worse because they make it out like the capitalist is the underdog, which is semiconsciously ignoring the only inconvenient portion of the state-created power disparity between capital owners and workers.