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Jon Miller
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While I am sure there are things I disagree with him in
most of what I have read I have agreed with
Jon Miller
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Jon Miller
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I think far more people have communist sympathies than they think
Jon Miller
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Frankychan
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In the Kingdom of Hawaii (CPA Member)
Sep 2001 time: 19:13
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*sigh* (here we go)
I think that Sprayber and I both have similar views on Communism's implementation in America. As far as I can see it, we both see it as a gradual process voted on by a large percentage from the populace. I'm sorry my fellow comrades, but I must break from the traditional thinking of communist thinking in "violence is the key".
IMHO, Che is correct in saying that America is mostly controlled by "Corporate America". Since these individual's possess most of the capital, they have the most influence and can persuade elected official's to vote on legislature on their behalf. In my local government, many elected official's have been accused of many crimes tying them with corporations in the state of Hawaii. (Andy Mirikatani, The OHA Board of Trustee's as examples). What I am basically implying is that corporate America has much more influence than the "average American".
Also arguing on behalf on Che is the society of the Native American's. They did not have concepts of "land ownership" and "property rights". They believed that the land was basically owned by everyone and that the society's survival was dependent on the lands survival. If any of you need more proof, I will use Native Hawaiians as an example. Even though they possessed a monarchy social system, they too possessed the conception that land could not be "owned" and was rather borrowed from the 'aina'.
I believe (hopefully) that Sprayber and myself possess some sort of agreement on America's politics. If I interpret Spray's viewpoint correctly, he takes the side of the majority...meaning that if the majority decide something is correct, he will not interfere. I personally identify with "working class" America.
I do believe that America is so stygmatized by "Communism" that it is already inbred into our nature to abhor it. Therefore, as I have proposed in a previous thread, Communistic idealism should be reformed into a 'new' political party...or at least have the established parties incorporate communistic idealism into their political agenda's.
As I have already stated in numerous threads, I break away from traditional communistic idea's of violence into more gradual procession into communist-friendly policies. Just because it is almost ingrained in American society to be aversive to socialist/communist idealism, this does not mean that we (socialist/communists) can supercede this prejudice and eventually establish some "rights-for-the-people".
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Tingkai
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To find the Northwest Passage
Aug 2001 time: 13:13
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quote: Originally posted by blackice
Around here I think people are simply just tired of the obliarchy.... |
Okay, I'll bite. What's an obliarchy?
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