OleMarxco
16th September 2005, 15:12
...Is apparantly enough! Or is it? :o:
This is a simple question yet puzzles me how to cut it down raw.
I've more or less seen myself that it's not that simple and a social
revolution removes alot of unnessecities and burden's to society,
atleast when we have to defend those politics of welfare against
market-libertarians, and plus, the commodity wealth relies -ALOT-
on un-renewable resources so no-one knows how much it would last :D
That's just my explanation, however, I could be wrong....
But how would you explain to a skeptic that we need to
make a new society of gift economy and communes n'stuff,
and how this society in all it's "service-driven" efficency is
not good enough? I guess they don't really care if someone
else get's richer than them if they survive - as the proletar is
egoistic as a matter of fact only - so the problem case is? ;)
How to tell that Communism is a 'necessary step'? :P
All feedback is cool :ph34r:
This is a simple question yet puzzles me how to cut it down raw.
I've more or less seen myself that it's not that simple and a social
revolution removes alot of unnessecities and burden's to society,
atleast when we have to defend those politics of welfare against
market-libertarians, and plus, the commodity wealth relies -ALOT-
on un-renewable resources so no-one knows how much it would last :D
That's just my explanation, however, I could be wrong....
But how would you explain to a skeptic that we need to
make a new society of gift economy and communes n'stuff,
and how this society in all it's "service-driven" efficency is
not good enough? I guess they don't really care if someone
else get's richer than them if they survive - as the proletar is
egoistic as a matter of fact only - so the problem case is? ;)
How to tell that Communism is a 'necessary step'? :P
All feedback is cool :ph34r: