/siberia/ - Off-topic

Ultra left "Maoism". These "people" make Trotskyites and anarchists look good in comparison.

Fragile first worlders who don't like it pointed out how the current state of things benefits them and essentially makes them complicit.

The two takes just up my post

>>728253
Sakaioid you need to go back to reddit or bluesky where your kind belongs. We're anti idpol here.

The first two posts of this thread.

I'm not tired of any of the takes. They're all good

Ultra shit.
Including from so-called Marxist-Leninists.

Seriously, getting more offline and into IRL orgs was wonderful. Loner places like most of /leftypol/, Hexbear and other dirtbag places are dominated by the people and moreso, Americans who spend the most time online and least time offline. And their takes reflect it. Intelligentsia minus the intelligence.

People gloating about their critical "support"

Pretty much all the takes, it's too obvious that most of the issues being discussed here have no material impact on the majority of the people talking about them and that the vast majority of you aren't workers.

>>728249
nearly all of them
i hate the cliches of leftist discourse. i wish i was braindead enough to take part. i wish i hadn't wasted the best years of my life taking this joke far too seriously.

in a better life i would be on twitter drawing dogs with red flags, imagining communism is when you draw dogs with red flags for a living. that and a handful of retweeted out of context 'based' quotes. that's it. any more engagement than that and you're wasting your life. everyone more engaged than that is either a bore or a bastard. none of them do anything, though many of them think posting online is doing something. i hate them all. dogs with red flags, dogs with red flags, that's it. anything else is a major red flag.

Mods moving /siberia/n threads to dead boards. Like look at this: >>727514 zero replies since it was moved.

the entirety of /isg/

>>728269
whenever people say this I assume they just mean they turn off their critical thinking skills whenever they are offline. like, they join the must bullshit, garbage org out there and then pretend that the discussions they read online don't apply to the real world because… people irl would never lie/cheat/deceive/trick/misguide them? I'm sure it feels great to join an organization with good people but a fundamentally incorrect political line, and the line is still wrong even if you enjoy hanging around with those people, and you have to still be aware of the big picture