Ah, see. That's not anarchy. But I was under the impression that you meant all government.
(1)But I don't agree with every right in the constitution. Just because some guy 250 years ago thought that loving gunhead Joe next door should have his automatic assault rifle, I don't agree.
(2)No one wants to loving pay taxes.
I've labeled your points for more clear reference here. As I've said before, the beauty of being able to own firearms in this country, as perfectly stated by Thomas Jefferson is as follows; "The beauty of the Second Amendment is that it will not be needed until they try to take it." We will never need to use our weapons against a government until they start taking away rights from the people. As citizens of this country it is our right as intended by the founding fathers to have the means to rebel and establish a society we see as being more fit.
How this relates to Point 1 of your statement is that, no, guns are not necessary for us to own as citizens. What is important is that we protect our right to do so, because weapons are what will make government fear its people and therefore secure liberty. We don't need guns until our liberty is threatened, but it is a right to have them regardless.
Looking at Point 2, if a service is necessary for a group of people, they for the most part are going to pay in some way to ensure its survival. If we needed fire to cook our food and we each had four logs to contribute to the fire, it doesn't matter if you don't want to give your logs because unless you give them to the fire, nobody gets to cook their food and we all eat raw food and become ill from it. Now you're thinking "ohoho, but what if I don't want to give you my logs?" If you don't want to give your logs over, then the fire will die and you will lose that privilege along with everyone else, and you will suffer along with everybody else, and now your logs are worthless to you because you can't eat wood.