I understand that you are busy running a movement, but that chapter had almost nothing to do with my post.
The crux of my argument was that a stateless "area" cannot defend itself as effectively as a state, especially against a state.
I would appreciate it if you would address the specific scenario I laid out in which Russia (or whoever) simply uses its military to clear an area of its anarchist inhabitants and colonizes it with its own excess population. Things like "The German army cannot reasonably ship French houses to Germany – perhaps they will seize French cars and French electronics and ship them to Germany instead" are not applicable. As anarchists, would the population of the affected "area" be able to mount a coherent defense? Would anarchists who were not in the affected area join together, risk their life and their property, to defend other anarchists?
Additionally, your idea that "the only thing that would really ever be needed is a few nuclear weapons as a deterrent" actually made me giggle the first time I heard it. The simplest critique of this idea is that there are plenty of countries which have more than "a few" nuclear weapons and not one of them feels they are enough of a deterrent on their own. By way of an example, if a neighboring country sends its army into the anarchistic "area" is one of the DROs going to launch the nuke inside the borders of the area it controls? A nuke is not a tactical weapon. It is only useful as a strategic deterrent. So, it only makes sense to launch the nuke against a large target in an area far enough removed from the launcher that they don't have to deal with the consequences like fallout. That implies the interior of the invading country. Would an anarchist DRO really launch a nuke against the innocent, oppressed citizens of a state just because the state's evil coercive government launched an attack on the area the DRO controls? Additionally, if the DRO did use its nuke, how would it ensure that solved the problem? A nuke, for all its fearsom power, only has a certain area of effect. Most states are large enough to allow a nuke to go off inside of them and keep on trucking, but now they're legitimately upset. Wouldn't it make sense for the state to hold the subscribers of the DRO responsible for the nuclear attack? Wouldn't that put the subscribers in more danger?
Another point about nukes specifically, but about the who DRO idea in general, is that small organizations are more limited in ability than large organizations. A state, with all its tax revenue and it's lack of a need to turn a quarterly profit, can do a lot of things. For example, what is to stop the state's highly trained, well equipped special operators from taking over the nukes and rendering them inoperative? What is to stop the state from simply bombing the nuke sites preemptively? What is to stop the states from paying the nuke operators a massive bribe to sabotage or simply refuse to fire the nukes? The state coudl even buy a controling interest in all the relevant DROs and dissolve them just before it invades, leaving the subscribers defenseless. All of these options are open to a state because it can simply demand the money necessary.