imagiro 19.09.06, 02:28 i zrob porzadek z tym swiatem ... Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś Obserwuj wątek Podgląd Opublikuj
aurora.una 50 lat pozdzierniku nowa rewolucja na Wegrzech? 19.09.06, 03:34 tym razem przeciw neoliberalom udajacym socjalistow, ktorzy zrujnowali kraj, podobnie jak polscy. W AL juz 500 milioniw ludzi zaglosowalo za socjalizmem i realizuje socjalistyczne reformy. Kapitalizm neoliberalny juz kaput, nie da sie ukryc. Moze jednak nie komuno wroc, ale socjalizmie globalny nastan. Bez socjalizmu zycie na Ziemi wkrotce wyginie. news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/5358546.stm Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
imagiro Re: 50 lat pozdzierniku nowa rewolucja na Wegrz 19.09.06, 03:39 oczywiscie, ze wyginie ... w USA w zastraszajacym tempie rosnie liczba rodzin ktorych dochody spadaja ponizej tzw. powerty level ... w Polsce prawdopodobnie 75 procent spoleczenstwa zyje w nedzy materialnej ... Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
aurora.una Re: 50 lat pozdzierniku nowa rewolucja na Wegrz 19.09.06, 03:44 tak wlasnie jest. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
imagiro Re: 50 lat pozdzierniku nowa rewolucja na Wegrz 19.09.06, 15:23 problem polega na tym, ze durniom wydaje sie, ze i oni beda mogli usiasc na czubku tej francowatej piramidy kapitalistycznej i czerpac co sie da ... w rzeczywistosci sa slugami swych panow, koniami pociagowymi z wywieszona kielbasa na wyciagniku ... tak aby sie nawachac, namarzyc i przy okazji nabic kiesy swemy panu ... Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
aurora.una Idzie nowe lepsze.... 20.09.06, 04:17 www.monthlyreview.org/builditnow.htm Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
aurora.una neoliberalny kapitalizm = barbaryzm 20.09.06, 05:04 Socialism," Luxemburg contended, "has become necessary not merely because the proletariat is no longer willing to live under conditions imposed by the capitalist class but, rather, because if the proletariat fails to fulfill its class duties, if it fails to realize socialism, we shall crash down together in a common doom" (The Rosa Luxemburg Reader, pp. 349-52, 364). In her famous Junius Pamphlet (The Crisis in German Social-Democracy), written a few years earlier while she was imprisoned for protesting the First World War, Luxemburg pointed to reactionary tendencies and the horrific possibilities of a second world war following the first that would be even more devastating in its implications. Already, capitalists were profiting from the destruction, as "cities are turned into shambles, whole countries into deserts, villages into cemeteries, whole nations into beggars." Capitalism goes forth into the world "wading in blood and dripping with filth.... As a roaring beast, as an orgy of anarchy, as a pestilential breath, devastating culture and humanity-- [and] so it appears in all its hideous nakedness." The "triumph of imperialism" involved "the destruction of all culture, and, as in ancient Rome, depopulation, desolation, degeneration, a vast cemetery." It was in this context that she referred to "the ruins of imperialistic barbarism." Socialism in contrast offered the possibility of a new world. Luxemburg pointed especially to the destruction leveled on the periphery in Africa, the Middle East, and China--regions that had been targeted for conquest by European imperialists. "All the riches of the earth" would be subjugated to capital; and the world's population converted into wage slaves. The "civilized world," which she properly placed in quotes, had turned into the fiercest, most brutal form of barbarism the world had ever seen--armed as it was with weapons of fearsome destruction and propelled forward by an insatiable urge for economic expansion: The "civilized world" that had stood calmly by when ... imperialism doomed tens of thousands of heroes to destruction, when the desert of Kalahari shuddered with the insane cry of the thirsty and the rattling breath of the dying, when in Putumayo, within ten years, forty thousand human beings were tortured to death by a band of European industrial robber-barons, and the remnants of a whole people were beaten into cripples, when in China an ancient civilization was delivered into the hands of destruction and anarchy, with fire and slaughter, by the European soldiery, when Persia gasped in the noose of the foreign rule of force that closed inexorably about her throat, when in Tripoli the Arabs were mowed down, with fire and sword, under the yoke of capital, while their civilization and their homes were razed to the ground--this civilized world has just begun to know that the fangs of the imperialist beast are deadly, that its breath is frightfulness, that its tearing claws have sunk deep into the breasts of its own mother, European culture. And this belated recognition is coming into the world of Europe in the distorted form of bourgeois hypocrisy, that leads each nation to recognize infamy only when it appears in the uniform of the other. They speak of German barbarism, as if every people that goes out for organized murder did not change into a horde of barbarians! They speak of Cossack horrors, as if war itself were not the greatest of all horrors (The Crisis in German Social-Democracy, pp. 8, 18, 124-27). www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1132/is_7_56/ai_n9483626 Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś