Certified classical fascist and neo-nazi

Proud zionist, loves war and capital

Also hates stalkers

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  • 39 Comments
Joined 4 months ago
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Cake day: May 20th, 2025

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  • The domain name is a red flag in itself, but looking through steam underground I did find someone with plenty of comments under their belt saying how they got files for some game they shared from that site and 0 mentions of it being malware, so it’s probably okay.

    That being said, I’d personally recommend just using bottles for piracy, don’t even bother with native linux ports given how they’re usually worse than windows versions running through DXVK/Vulkan (except maybe Factorio given it’s Linux unique optimizations) using Bottles or something for added security - it’s safer to download them too given how many trustworthy repackers package them.


  • Commiunism@lemmy.dbzer0.comtoLefty Memes@lemmy.dbzer0.comif only...
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    16 days ago

    The coup was lowkey the best and worst thing that happened to Allende. His policy of “revolution through reform” and the way he went about implementing it was genuinely nonsensical if you read about it (going for some half-baked ground between capitalism and socialism that just didn’t work and was a large part why the insane inflation happened + didn’t dismantle capitalist power structures which all but guaranteed the coup to happen eventually), but because of the coup that’s all swept under the rug and he’s a martyr.





  • Never said that the relationship was the same, only that exploitation still existed back then, though I must admit I worded my sentence poorly.

    Granted, you’re painting the guild relationships as if they were merely teaching devices, while that’s far from the truth and just falls to medieval ideological propaganda. In reality, they were an early form of “capitalist exploitation” for the lack of a better term in a pre-capitalistic society, it’s very similar to the surplus value extraction that we see today. The master owned the tools, workshop, guild membership, etc which constituted as means of production of that time. The apprentice sold their labor power and essentially themselves thanks to the contracts in exchange for subsistence which is literally what wages are designed to do also.

    The other forms were different though, yes, but they were still exploitative. Marx didn’t write “The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles.” for no reason.


  • They (serfs) also could just leave if they wanted to find a new place to live, which was a lot easier then than it is now. It wasn’t the false choice of today where you work or starve.

    That’s literally false - serfs were legally tied to their land and lord, and the only way out was if they were either let go or escaped to some town offering freedom. This obligation was hereditary too, and getting your own land/home was pretty much impossible given how ingrained in aristocrat culture owning land was, with the sale of land being a great dishonor on your lineage and family.

    Are we literally falsifying feudalism now, is that what’s happening


  • We can make it different, but it doesn’t mean that we’ll be able to abolish coercion entirely.

    If instead of commodity production we moved past it, abolished current means of coercion (money) and instead pushed for planned economy that focuses on meeting everyone’s needs, there would still be a need for some pressure to fill all the needed positions to meet all the production quotas.

    It’d still be kilometers better than “get any job so capitalist extracts money from you or starve”, and is radical but still coersive nonetheless.


  • Capitalism has fundamental contradictions that lead it to crisis, contradictions that government intervention can’t handle.

    You have monopolies naturally occurring due to snowball effect that get recreated even after government break ups, inherent overproduction that happens due to the nature of commodity production, wage labor and surplus value extracting ensuring that it’s physically impossible to buy everything that we make, and so on. This shit causes wars, crises, etc






  • What you’re describing is essentially Keynesian economics which we had till the 70’s or 80’s, and it did fall out of favor, replaced by neoliberalism that we know now.

    The reason why was essentially capitalism - historical conditions why high rate of profit that allowed keynesiasm disappeared (such as war which tends to lead to massive profits via destruction of capital, still expanding global markets and US hegemony over the economy), so the rate of profit fell. People lost jobs, wages couldn’t be raised and state couldn’t really do much about it without pumping a ton of money via intervention, so instead what we got was attacks on labor organization, privatization and deregulation.

    The only chance to return to that kind of economy (and by that I mean if everyone collectively forgot about neoliberalism too) would be through another world war and its unprecedented destruction of capital. Even then it’d be temporary again until rate of profit declines, as it does with capitalism regardless of economic system.