Traffic Laws and Spontaneous Order  Column by Robert Taylor.
Exclusive to STR   It is true that roads and streets are
incredibly important to the division of labor and the supply of
goods. They are also one of the most intimate and obvious
examples of human interaction. They are a complex network of
competing and coordinating interests, like cells travelling
through veins or solar systems in a galaxy.  Yet they are also
one of the most heavily regulated and controlled aspects of our
lives. In any drive through a major metropolitan city, one will
undoubtedly come across a multitude of signs, colors, arrows,
prohibitions, and most importantly, traffic jams.  Are clogs in
traffic related to how our roads are bastions of miniature
Soviet-style centrally-planned dictates?  Fit Roads thinks so. 
It's an organization that "opposes regulation which contrives
conflict, usurps our judgement, dictates our behaviour, and
deprives us of choice. Based on a trust in human nature rather
than an obsession with controlling it