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/leftypol/ - Leftist Politically Incorrect

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A little known topic about how the basis of Vietnamesse coffee production came from their socialist era. Trade agreements that benefit the client state are rare and shows how communism can work


Reading like 5 of these pics gave me brain cancer

Thx, op

bump

>Lenin and Trotsky
Stopped reading there



File: 1785257391758-5.png (310.26 KB, 423x460, bolsh_brohters.png)

 

Militaries emerged primarily as institutions for securing wealth rather than territory. Early organized violence could have been driven by the need to protect trade routes, seize productive farmland, monopolize valuable resources, and enforce tribute, with political borders forming later as a byproduct of sustained economic extraction rather than the original objective. Militaries developed as mechanisms for managing large populations of ambitious young men whose competitiveness threatened internal stability. By channeling status-seeking, aggression, and risk-taking into campaigns against external rivals, societies reduced domestic conflict while rewarding martial success with prestige, wealth, and opportunities that might otherwise have fueled feuds or political unrest. Militaries originated less to defend against outsiders than to consolidate power within early states. A ruler with a permanent armed force no longer depended entirely on temporary loyalties from local clans or nobles, making it easier to suppress rebellions, enforce taxation, and transform personal authority into centralized government. External warfare then became as much a justification for maintaining the army as its original purpose. Militaries may have arisen as ritual institutions before they became effective fighting forces. Public displays of discipline, uniforms, ceremonies, and collective sacrifice could have served to bind otherwise unrelated communities into a shared identity, with the practical business of warfare growing out of cultural traditions that already celebrated organized violence as a marker of civilization and belonging.
3 posts omitted.

>>2885147
> militaries are inherently somehow Marxist-Leninist
also really only an idiot would ever argue this. it's completely cart before horse. Marxism Leninism requires militancy, but that doesn't make militaries inherently Marxist Leninist. Were the Wehrmacht and JIA inherently Marxist Leninist?

>>2885198
can you defeat the military unarmed or do you need a military of your own

You know how some wehraboos swear they aren't actually fascists and just like Nazi aesthetics and military? I think the opposite happens with some socialists in that they don't actually believe communism and instead just enjoy the Red Army and Cold War aesthetics.

File: 1785993165152-6.png (471.98 KB, 474x456, ClipboardImage.png)

>>2885201
well yeah that's definitely a thing but I don't get that out of OP based on the text alone.
>>2885198
I think in most countries cops are worse than soldiers because cops are all volunteer while soldiers are usually drafted. In a few countries like the USA you have an all volunteer army, which really does make them the "World Police."

Not to use the "clean wehrmacht" excuse, just to point out that no revolution has ever been won without significant defection from the military, usually in really bad conditions. You can accept defectors from the military but you can't let them become the intellectual leaders of the revolution otherwise you'll just end up with Bonapartism.

Moved to >>>/AKM/6362.



File: 1785864243722-2.png (1.62 MB, 1861x1366, Need to fix 3.png)

 

How would you do it?
How would you effectuate changes for the better?
Should the EU federalize?
Should the RU create a greater Altai autonomous republic?
If the EU were to federalize, exactly what would 'counter' it?
7 posts omitted.

Balkanize Russia oblast by oblast. No more changes to national borders are necessary

Every small nation should be free. Including Cornwall, Sorbia, every Russian oblast and first nation in America, Tamil Eelam, Hokkaido (Ainu state), Kurdistan, etc.. And they will all be the wokest countries ever.

>>2884077
Bring back USSR
Bring back Yugoslavia
Bring back Czechoslovakia
Unify Korea under DPRK
Unify China and Taiwan under the CCP
Abolish all monarchies
Abolish all theocracies/sharia law states
Divide America into about 4 or 5 new countries along cultural and racial lines

Nihon gets Takeshima!
Nihon gets Chishima!
Nihon gets Karafuto!
Nihon gets Taiwan!

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>>2884083
My World Map of all the SSRs and SFSRs of the future Global USSR (created after the inevitable World War III between the U$ and PRC escalates into a Global Nuclear War that will destroy the entire Global Capitalist-Imperialist System, thus allowing for a World Maoist PPW to create a Global USSR that will place the Workers and Oppressed Nations of the World on the Shining Path to Communism, ✊😜🇨🇳🇰🇵🇨🇺🇵🇸🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🚀☢️ 💇‍♀️👩‍🦲!) is vastly superior to the OPs World Map, because I draw all of my borders solely based on the Ethno-Linguistic demographics of each region, in line with the Marxist-Leninist-Maoist principle of Self-Determination for all Oppressed Nations in their own SSR as articulated in Stalin’s “Marxism and the National Question” https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/stalin/works/1913/03a.htm and Lenin’s “The Socialist Revolution and the Right of Nations to Self-Determination” https://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1916/jan/x01.htm , along with the National Delimitation Policy of the USSR https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_delimitation_in_the_Soviet_Union , ✊😜🇨🇳🇰🇵🇨🇺🇵🇸🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🚀☢️ 💇‍♀️👩‍🦲!



File: 1785901138870-7.png (128.46 KB, 1495x404, GATT & ITO.png)

 

Under capitalism, cops, scabs, criminals are all byproducts of underemployment, which is a byproduct of the reserve army of labor. Capitalists know that a 100% employed society is easily unionized and difficult to scab against, so they need a reserve army of labor of desperate unemployed people who can be brought in as scabs. They also need a churning labor market with high turnover rates. the more people ragequit their jobs and spend a few months looking for new ones, the less likely people are to deal with their problems by unionizing, since that requires a long term commitment and they'll have become used to just ragequitting jobs they don't like. Another thing is when there's unemployment people turn to crime if they can't get the money they need to pay rent and buy food. Capitalist society deals with the problem of crime not by getting rid of the conditions which lead to crime in the first place, since that would interfere with capitalism. Instead Capitalist society throws more pigs and prisons at the problem. This is why more unemployment = more scabs and more criminals = more pigs and prisons = less unions. Interestingly criminals and cops are treated as being "against" one another but this is kayfabe. Cops use criminals as informants, witnesses, and assistants in corruption. Criminals can also be brought in by cops to help scab and break strikes. Also when there is high unemployment, a dumb guy who doesn't want to become a criminal or a scab will just become a cop instead. In a really shitty society like USA one of the only only work forces left with strong unions are cops, because they are universally armed, nearly impossible to strike break, and are themselves strike breakers, so the bourgeoisie tolerates them being unionized and highly paid, since they perform a useful function. Since the prison system also supplies scabs through convict leasing, cops turn criminals into scabs by throwing them in prison. The only conclusion one can come to is that under capitalism, cops, criminals, and scabs have a mutually symbiotic relationship and their populations grow in proportion to one another, the root cause being the chronic unemployment required by the bourgeoisie as a systemic feature.
10 posts and 2 image replies omitted.

>>2884830
That’s why you put in applications and get interviews while you still have your previous shitty job, when new guys give you a starting date you out your two weeks in at the other job

>>2884403
>capitalis love 100% employment
No. That accelerates the falling rate of profit.

that's not how it works at all. it is capital that sustains the capitalist system, that's what capitalism is is a system based the perpetual recursive accruement and leveraging of surplus capital, and one of the most foundational and essential forms of leverage is the formation of a highly-indoctrinated middle-class majority population. it is very difficult for a small group of oligarchs to rule a country of hundreds of millions of poor starving rabble who have nothing to lose, but give at least 60-70 percent of them some meager level of privilege and comfort and subject them to lots of constant indoctrination and the country will largely rule itself without the need for very much micromanagement. it's when the unemployed poor become the majority is when the capitalism system really begins to fall apart.

>>2884402
>>2884403
The state is an instrument through which one class oppresses another, because a class-based society is characterized by irreconcilable antagonisms between property owners—both against one another and against those who lack property—which inevitably lead to conflict. For this reason, an entity separate from and alienated from this society emerges to provide a certain hypocritical “order” that maintains the ruling classes in power within a class-based society.

The industrial reserve army is necessary for capitalists to intensify the exploitation of workers; otherwise, instability and a decline in profit rates will occur, hindering the accumulation of capital in a capitalist system within a bourgeois state.

The state is not a neutral entity and it cannot have any opportunity to subdue the workers. Scientific socialism and revolutionary socialism are incompatible with any demand to empower the bourgeois state to repress the workers and take away their independence so that the proletarian class cannot organize, arm itself, and seize power to disarm the bourgeois class and its agents.

I will begin with excerpts from the political program of Marx and Engels that demonstrate this position and outline some points regarding how to combat the problem of the industrial reserve army of workers:

<4. Universal arming of the people. In future armies shall at the same time be workers’ armies so that the armed forces will not only consume, as in the past, but produce even more than it costs to maintain them.


<Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels March, 1848, Demands of the Communist Party in Germany


https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1848/03/24.htm
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>>2884402
Continuing from what I wrote.
>>2885051
Here is another quote from Lenin that illustrates my point:

<The party of the proletariat cannot rest content with a bourgeois parliamentary democratic republic, which throughout the world preserves and strives to perpetuate the monarchist instruments for the oppression of the masses, namely, the police, the standing army, and the privileged bureaucracy.


<The party fights for a more democratic workers’ and peasants’ republic, in which the police and the standing army will be abolished and replaced by the universally armed people, by a people’s militia; all officials will be not only elective, but also subject to recall at any time upon the demand of a majority of the electors; all officials, without exception, will be paid at a rate not exceeding the average wage of a competent worker; parliamentary representative institutions will be gradually replaced by Soviets of people’s representatives (from various classes and professions, or from various localities), functioning as both legislative and executive bodies.

[…]
<11) Judges and other officials, both civil and military, to be elected by the people with the right to recall any of them at any time by decision of a majority of their electors.

<12) The police and standing army to be replaced by the universally armed people; workers and other employees to receive regular wages from the capitalists for the time devoted to public service in the people’s militia.

[…]
<As a basic condition for the democratisation of our country’s national economy, the Russian Social-Democratic Labour Party demands the abolition of all indirect taxes and the establishment of a progressive tax on incomes and inheritances.

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Peruvian cardinal hails $150m lead poisoning settlement for 1,300 people as a ‘historic milestone’
A Peruvian cardinal who received a barrage of death threats when he challenged the firm behind a toxic smelter has called a $150m (£111m) out-of-court settlement to more than 1,000 people who were allegedly poisoned by the plant as children “a historic milestone”. Cardinal Pedro Barreto, 82, was in Rome meeting Pope Leo XIV and other cardinals in June when he received news that the firm that ran the smelter, the Doe Run Company, a subsidiary of Renco Group, would pay $150m to 1,373 Peruvians who have suffered health impacts since childhood.
https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2026/aug/05/peruvian-cardinal-historic-milestone-150m-lead-poisoning-settlement-1300-children

Colombia’s left presents evidence suggesting De la Espriella won through fraud
Legal expert William Villanueva said that original tally sheets were scanned and subsequently reprocessed, removing the metadata that would allow them to determine whether the E14’s were uploaded or introduced digitally. “We found documents marked ‘confidential’… and others that said ‘not digitized’ on a blank page, which—and this is important—were later republished with different information,” said one of the computer scientists.
https://colombiareports.com/colombias-left-presents-evidence-suggesting-de-la-espriella-won-through-fraud/

Chile Congress approves sweeping Kast reform to spur growth, rollout to face delays
The reform — which amends 36 laws and 15 decrees — includes a gradual cut in the corporate tax ​rate to 23% by 2029 from 27% currently. Critics say there is no guarantee the measure will deliver the investment boost ‌the ⁠government expects. The package also spans a wide range of other issues, from support for areas hit by wildfires to the relocation of aquaculture concessions.
https://www.reuterPost too long. Click here to view the full text.
1 post omitted.

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Abdul El-Sayed wins Michigan Senate primary in defining race for Democrats
Michigan voters also delivered victories for other progressive candidates, nominating climate activist William Lawrence and Donavan McKinney, a member of the Democratic Socialists of America, both of whom are backed by Bernie Sanders in their bids for seats in the House of Representatives.
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/aug/05/michigan-senate-primary-results-abdul-el-sayed

US imperialism wargames the military draft
On July 22, the U.S. Selective Service System issued a request for quotations seeking a contractor to develop a computer simulation of a military draft. The project is another indication that the American ruling class is making concrete preparations to mobilize hundreds of thousands or potentially millions of young people for future wars.
https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2026/08/04/vcvx-a04.html

Immigrant-led business group votes to sue NYC over Mamdani’s taxpayer-funded grocery stores, alleging unfair competition
As the far-left mayor announced new details of his plan this week — including a 30% discount on basic items like produce, meat, milk, cheese and bread – the Multicultural Business Coalition’s board voted to file a lawsuit in the coming weeks to block the pricey initiative, the group’s chairman Frank Garcia told The Post. “The mayor doesn’t seem to want to sit down with us,” Garcia said, adding that Mamdani “won’t be able to bully these lawyers we are going to bring in.”
https://nypost.com/2026/07/28/business/immigrant-led-business-group-votes-to-sue-nyc-over-mamdanis-taxpayer-funded-grocery-stores/
https://archive.ph/IGdNB

Trump USDA Chief Calls Kicking 5 Million People Off Food Aid ‘A Pretty Big Win’
The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CBPP), a liberal think tank, has estimated that morePost too long. Click here to view the full text.

>>2884865
> Immigrant-led business group votes to sue NYC over Mamdani’s taxpayer-funded grocery stores, alleging unfair competition
Do they not realize that if they try to get in this fight with him in the arena of public perception win or lose he'll probably come out looking better either way.

Reporting from Gaza with Palestinian Poet Ahmed Sarsour
“It’s not just about what’s happening in Palestine, it’s happening everywhere. The same forces that are controlling the world, the capitalist and imperialist forces, they are the ones who started the war in Sudan, and they are the ones waging wars in communities in every country in the world, like in Congo and Turtle Island, and Cuba and Venezuela,” Ahmed Sarsour tells me. It’s the afternoon of Friday, June 26, and Sarsour is struggling to stay on the call amid interruptions in electricity. The 33-year-old Palestinian poet is speaking to Unicorn Riot from his birthplace, his grandparents’ home in the center of Gaza in the city of Deir Al-Balah. Shaken but still standing after three separate bombings, the house sits adjacent to rubble from their neighbors’ former home. The local mosque has also been destroyed.
https://unicornriot.ninja/2026/reporting-from-gaza-with-palestinian-poet-ahmed-sarsour/

Sanae Takaichi Cannot Resolve Japan’s Economic Crisis
Japan has been in a prolonged economic crisis, with the yen reaching a 40-year low in value at the start of July. Takaichi was elected in part due to her bold economic promises. While there has been some debate, Takaichi is generally seen as a Keynesian politician who aims to stimulate the Japanese economy through major investments in key industries tied to advanced technology and the defense industry, favoring multi-year budgeting over single-year budgets. She has further promised to relieve consumer costs by lowering Japan’s 8 percent tax on food sales to just 1 percent. Elected largely due to her economic promises, Takaichi has been unable to pass much of this agenda, even with her party’s supermajority. Instead, she has had to rely on intervention from the United States, which stepped in late last week to prop up the yen. Whether or not this intervention succeeds in stabilizing Japan’s economy, it signals the Japanese government’s own inability to address the issue most impacting Japanese workers. It also further reinforces Japan’s subordination to the United States at a time when the United States is increasingly weak and unable, or unwilling, to act as a reliable ally, even to its most sycophantic partners.
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TYBNA

>Uruguay: preliminary deal signed in construction to cut working hours
When the whole of latin america is spitefully shitting and pissing themselves to 'own' each other, meanwhile Uruguay over here just continues maintaining its enormous lead in everything that matters. Unbothered. In Their Lane. Focused. Flourishing.
Hope communists there are doing clandestine militia training tho just in case the yankees really about to repeat the whole extent of the Cold War



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A thread for the forgotten continent, so forgotten the thread got wiped.
Discuss anything related to:
>Algeria
>Angola
>Benin
>Botswana
>Burkina Faso
>Burundi
>Cabo Verde
>Cameroon
>Central African Republic (CAR)
>Chad
>Comoros
>Congo, Democratic Republic of the
>Congo, Republic of the
Post too long. Click here to view the full text.
296 posts and 65 image replies omitted.

A Mother’s Crusade to Rid South Africa of African Immigrants

On a Saturday in May, Ms. Khoza joined a group of about 50 people who marched down a residential street near her neighborhood. Their goal was to raid a home they said had been overrun by illegal Congolese immigrants.
The mob used bolt cutters to break through the driveway gate. They banged on the doors and jostled the burglar bars on the windows. The house was dark and seemed empty.
A few minutes later, the mob breached the front door. Teary-eyed children emerged from a dark corridor, hustling out of the house, shivering.
“We are sorry,” some of them squealed.
Their mother, Sandra, an immigrant from the Democratic Republic of Congo, shuffled out in shock as she cradled her youngest child in a blanket, a two-week-old baby. Tall with her hair braided in cornrows, Sandra’s eyes welled with tears as she confronted the angry crowd.

Ms. Khoza has been watching with envy clips of U.S. immigration agents raiding American streets to capture and deport illegal immigrants under the Trump administration.
“The government here should be doing exactly what Trump is doing,” she said, “so that South Africa can have order and South Africans are put first.”
Ms. Khoza said the defense of her own children went hand-in-hand with her effort to rid South Africa of immigrants. Last year, she explained to her eldest daughter, Owethu, that foreign nationals were taking over their country.
“I am a victim,” Owethu, 17, said in an interview, adding that she sees her mother and others like her as being on a noble pursuit.

https://archive.is/TrUMO

>>2880399
The Afrikaners Trump is filling my neighborhood with would probably like to see Ms Khosa tossed out of "their country" along with all the rest.

>>2880406
i'm surprised afrikaners and zionists haven't found a way to embed themselves in these anti-immigrant protests (as far as i know)

How white farmers still dominate land ownership in South Africa in spite of land reform – new research

https://theconversation.com/how-white-farmers-still-dominate-land-ownership-in-south-africa-in-spite-of-land-reform-new-research-285507

>More than 30 years after South Africa achieved democracy it remains one of the world’s most unequal countries. The democratic transition has not produced the transfer in wealth and ownership from a white minority to Black majority population that many had hoped for.


>Land is at the centre of the debates about this lack of transfer of wealth. During apartheid, because of racist laws around land ownership, Black South Africans could only own land in 13% of the country’s territory even when they made up 80% of the population.


>In 1995, the government set an initial target to redistribute 30% of all white-owned land to Black farmers under a market-based programme, which ensured the white farmers could choose whether to sell their land and did so at or above market value. But only between 12% and 20% of the land has been redistributed so far.


>For the last seven years, I have studied the land reform programme as a political scientist, merging my knowledge of political, social and economic forces to better understand why land reform has failed to live up to its initial goals.


>In a recent paper I set out to gain a deeper understanding of how land reform occurred and under what conditions transfers of land from white to Black farmers had taken place. To do this, I looked at both sides of the process.


>On the one hand, I examined what motivated existing landholders to transfer land, including economic incentives to keep farms productive and social factors shaped by the legacy of apartheid and segregation. On the other hand, I looked at the forces driving demand for land reform, including land claims and pressure from landless people.

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>>2881092
And white reactoid's agenda is 99% compatible with the Shariah, yet the overwhelming majority still screech about muzzies.
They just don't mingle with swarthier people, strategic advancement of their own goals be damned.



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>Collective bargaining rights for police significantly increase police killings of civilians without having any impact on officer safety. This is consistent with the theory that unions provide cover for police and reduce their likelihood of incurring costs for unjustified killings.

https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/pol.20230384
18 posts and 4 image replies omitted.

>>2883301
This but unironically

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>>2883301

acab includes therapists

>>2883247
A universal public militia in which all of-age people are expected to serve.
So basically, the complete opposite of >>2883254

>>2883953
why wouldn't it include the rapists?

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Today most legal systems nominally reject collective punishment, emphasizing individual responsibility. It is also prohibited in armed conflict under international humanitarian law, including the Fourth Geneva Convention. This was not always the case. The Athenian Draco is remembered for harsh laws, from which we get the word "Draconian" but one of his major reforms was to replace private blood feuds with state-administered justice. Before his code, killings were often avenged by the victim's family, leading to cycles of retaliation.

The shift from collective punishment and presumptions of guilt toward individual responsibility and the presumption of innocence was gradual rather than revolutionary. In many ancient and medieval societies, families, clans, villages, or entire communities could be held liable for the actions of one member, and accused individuals often had to prove their innocence through oaths, ordeals, or social standing. These proofs were often ritual in nature and lacked scientific rigor. Over centuries, especially under the influence of Roman legal principles, canon law, the Renaissance, the Enlightenment, and liberal constitutionalism, legal systems increasingly emphasized that guilt should be based on evidence against a specific individual rather than group affiliation. Thinkers such as Beccaria and Blackstone argued that protecting the innocent from wrongful punishment was more important than maximizing convictions, leading to higher standards of proof, formal rules of evidence, due process, and the modern principle that the prosecution bears the burden of proving guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. Despite these legal prohibitions, governments and armed groups have at times been accused of imposing measures that amount to collective punishment, especially during wars, occupations, and counterinsurgency campaigns. Whether a specific case qualifies is often legally and politically disputed.

The transformation from collective punishment and presumptions of guilt to individual liability and the presumption of innocence was driven largely by changes in state capacity and legal administration. As governments became stronger, more centralized, and more bureaucratic, they relied less on kinship groups to police their own members and more on professional courts, investigators, and judges. Improved record-keeping, forensic methods, written legal codes, and standardized procedures made it increasingly feasible (but not necessarilPost too long. Click here to view the full text.
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>>2884085
I care. Why do people who don't care always ask "who cares?" instead of just saying "I don't care." You know not everyone agrees with you yet you pretend it's the case to demoralize.

File: 1785944552608-4.jpg (483.36 KB, 1104x1390, what goes around.jpg)

>>2884399
>I care
You care about the white people killed during the Haitian revolution?
You're retarded and a white supremacist

>Why do people who don't care always ask "who cares?" instead of just saying "I don't care." You know not everyone agrees with you yet you pretend it's the case to demoralize

Why ask a question you already have an answer for? Same thing

File: 1785945557887-9.mp4 (12.56 MB, 960x720, blood.mp4)

>>2879129
>entered thread thinking OP was defending bourgeous collective punishment
<ptsd of job related collective punishment by demented manager rising
>actually read OP
>OP, actually, made correct points

>Should the ruling class be collectively punished for this crime, potentially undermining or reversing the the historical changes described above?

Yes, beyond question. Liberals will disagree, but what the fuck do you retards think when communists talk of revolution and a dictatorship of the proletariat? The bourgeiousie will be brought to heel and collectively dominated as a class. They will be punished as a class and eventually liquidated as a class. In the remnants of a world whose biosphere was nearly destroyed by capitalism, whose oligarical overlords raped children and enslaved multitudes, killed tens of millions is hellish wars, poisoned swathes of the earth, not in some calculated aim but just at the anarchic tide of markets, that there will be any pity or handwaving for holding the dying capitalist class accountable? Ridiculous.

When communists are more preoccupied with punishment instead of building a new society, nothing gets done.

>>2879129
The social murder is not a crime under any system of positive law, but a strategy in class warfare. You are trying to fit this in an unfit category



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>free universal healthcare
>free college
>very high HDI
>GDP increased by SEVEN times since 1990
>trade surplus without engaging in mercantilism
>low crime, high social cohesion
>only economy in EU to not suffer from 2008 financial crisis
>didn't pretend to be socialist while achieving all this

Poland is underrated.
161 posts and 25 image replies omitted.

>>2884201
endecja wypierdolilaby cie na madagaskar z hukiem

>>2883350
>a lot of former industrial towns are rotting
walbrzych is getting slowly but surely revitalized, so is lodz afaik. idk about bytom.

>>2884501
>>2884503
equating supposed increased life expectancy with capitalism is the argument you made, not me. there is no correlation

>>2884575
speak the language of your anglo masters faggot

>>2884501
>never read marx



 

This thread is for the discussion of cybercommunism, the planning of the socialist economy by computerized means, including discussions of related topics and creators. Drama belongs in /isg/

Reading
Towards a New Socialism by Paul Cockshott and Allin Cottrell: http://ricardo.ecn.wfu.edu/~cottrell/socialism_book/
Brain of the Firm by Stafford Beer
Cybernetic Revolutionaries by Eden Medina
Cybernetics: Or the Control and Communication in the Animal and the Machine and The Human Use of Human Beings (1st edition) by Norbert Wiener
Economic cybernetics by Nikolay Veduta
People's Republic of Walmart by Leigh Phillips and Michal Rozworski
Red Plenty by Francis Spufford
Economics in kind, Total socialisation and A system of socialisation by Otto Neurath (Incommensurability, Ecology, and Planning: Neurath in the Socialist Calculation Debate by Thomas Uebel provides a summary)

Active writers/creators sorted by last name

>Paul Cockshott

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224 posts and 38 image replies omitted.

>>2878324
get better bait

>>2878380
When you get older, kid, you will realize that planning is (and was) a failure, and the market (although imperfect) is far better for society.

Since Cockshott thinks that Althusser's ideas have become mystified in the anglosphere due to poor translations, are there any modern, better translations of him? I know Cock does not think highly of Althusser but given that he has felt the need to single him out, it makes me think that maybe there is something to it. He seems to have had an influence on Cockshott's conception of HistMat atleast.

Also whats the relation of Guattari and Deleuze to cybernetics? Is there anything worthwhile to be gained from reading them?

>>2882173
>I know Cock does not think highly of Althusser
How so? I thought he agreed with him on the whole epistemological break thing.

>Second Webinar of “Reviving Central Planning – A Global South Perspective” Series uploaded
https://www.indep.network/second-webinar-of-reviving-central-planning-a-global-south-perspective-series-uploaded/



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