the thing is, sicarius, it's easy to point at government's flaws and say "look what they've done wrong," and there are often some horrible atrocities.
What's even easier is to point out the wonderful things they do. Those affect people's lives (at least in the US) a lot more frequently, such as paved roads, R&D funding, police protection from thieves and murderers, laws protecting property rights and human rights, and electrical infrastructure all protected from foreign exploitation by a big army that no one wants to mess with.
This compared to a few hundred people being held for ten years without charge... I don't know if it really holds up.
Do the same exercise for anarchy... let's take a look at Somalia for an example. Sure, the people have total freedom to do whatever they please but... what's their life expectancy?
Also, look at how the people form governments anyway (i.e. tribes, Muslims, and the nominal government).
So, you decide. I understand that you live as an anarchist here in the US, but so much of what you see as benefits from living in anarchy you experience only because government provided the environment for you to live in.
The reason, I think, you are so vehemently decided despite what you must admit is some strong logic, is threefold:
-Your life is already comitted to anarchy, to renounce it now would be disatrous... by this I mean you would basically become a hobo or worse.
-Because of your anarchist beliefs, you have developed an extremely antagonistic relationship with the police. Getting over a personal vendetta like this takes a lot of desire and initiative that you just seem to lack.
-You have an idealism about human nature that you continue to use to rationalize anarchy and the "ideal world" that you now tell yourself you are emulating, when in reality the evidence points against it. Still, this is your ideology and you continue to deny that humans are inherently viscious toward eachother without mediation.