 It also argues that all public property should be privatized in order to reduce crime and pollution.Chapter 7, "Arbitration of Disputes", argues that governmental arbiters are not necessary, since a man who agrees to the settlement of disputes by a third party and then breaks the contract would suffer harm to his reputation and be ostracized, thus solving the problem of noncompliance.It notes that the government's judges will tend to be biased in favor of government, since that is the entity from which they receive their salaries and power.