Earlier quoted context omitted.
Question: "Comcast sucks and is overpriced, are there any other internet providers that give me a better deal?" Answer: "You've had all the benefits of the internet, which you've already overpaid [1] for. Rather than switching to a better internet provider, it's time to return part of the favor." Spot the flaw in your comment yet? It's a generic non-response that applies to every possible service and ignores the fact…
Your argument is quite dishonest, which is why those non-working 80-year olds living on the dole are starting to have trouble reading your grey text. As to your spotted flaws: firstly, it's obvious that people start their lives with 20+ years of being as net recipients of government transfers, and while the services you consumed may have been paid for at the time, those that paid them would now like their pensions, a…
What about the rights of the parents? They are the custodians of the child's consent until they are able to make their own decisions. I.e. Their right to choose that their children not be part of some abstract contract even if they are themselves? Of course, then statists like to suggest "Well then, move to Somalia if you don't like it".
I've had this discussion, in multiple forms, starting in different spots, multiple times. It eventually gets to the Somalia suggestion (to the point of cliche), and the only logical point to make after that is: "States have taken up ALL land, including Somalia". Until you can offer people an alternative, or a logical and systematic way to get out of this weird contract of yours, then you can't possibly say that it's voluntary. Maybe even allow them to pay back all the "benefits" they have gotten, if it is even possible for such wishy-washy concept.
The problem is, you don't allow it. Even the richest persons on this world would not be "allowed" to "buy" their freedom from the "social contract". Because you use this wonderfully magical argument that says that all your wealth is owed to the "safe" society that government has provided. Convenient, yet choice and consent is magically not required.