Mr Retro
Beware hedgehogs
No I didn'tbecause you've said you'd abandon your family in a smoke-filled shop, if someone tossed in a smoke grenade, to attack the person who did it.
No I didn'tbecause you've said you'd abandon your family in a smoke-filled shop, if someone tossed in a smoke grenade, to attack the person who did it.
News to me but thanks for your input!
and when the sons and daughters of the true working class get the opportunity to actually go to university, and end up in jobs that aren't traditional working class roles, they then become legit targets?
seemed like he was more impuning class war for picking on easy targets while praising the turkish community for being the sort of community that would stand together and defend their community and businesses.Please stop using your gibberings about premiership football as a means of avoiding admitting being a daft fuck with regard to impugning London's Turks.
London riots: 'People are fighting back. It's their neighbourhoods at stake'When the rioters came to attack the premises of Kurdish and Turkish businesses in Hackney's Stoke Newington High Street and Kingsland Road on Monday night, the owners were waiting for them.
"It was between about nine and 10 at night," said Yilmaz Karagoz, sitting in his coffee shop next to a jeweller's shop that has been shuttered since Sunday when the rioting began and a pharmacy that closed a day after.
"There were a lot of them. We came out of our shops but the police asked us to do nothing. But the police did not do anything so, as more came, we chased them off ourselves." The staff from a local kebab restaurant ran at the attackers, doner knives in their hands. "I don't think they will be coming back," Karagoz said.
yeh, you spelt it out clear enough - 'they'd have more pressing things on their mind'No I didn't
in many ways it reminds me of kristelnacht
Are they still workers? If they earn their crust through selling their labour, they're workers.
If they own or part-own the business that employs them, then they're bourgeois.
If they own the means of production, then they're ruling class.
seemed like he was more impuning class war for picking on easy targets while praising the turkish community for being the sort of community that would stand together and defend their community and businesses.
London riots: 'People are fighting back. It's their neighbourhoods at stake'
Can't say I'd feel much hope for my High Street if places like that took over the existing shops.
so were these 2 a legitimate target for an organisation called class war?Are they still workers? If they earn their crust through selling their labour, they're workers.
If they own or part-own the business that employs them, then they're bourgeois.
If they own the means of production, then they're ruling class.
That isn't about targets, or about degree of education, or about any other obscuring factor you care to throw up, it's about some fairly simple definitions, and about which applies to you. What it isn't about is which one you apply to yourself, or believe applies to you.
so the checkout person at Waitrose is bourgeois but some trader at Deutsche Bank is a 'worker'
that seems like a really sensible way of categorising people today...
so were these 2 a legitimate target for an organisation called class war?
For me they're not, for others they apparently are due to having beards, and daring to open a cafe.
so were these 2 a legitimate target for an organisation called class war?
For me they're not, for others they apparently are due to having beards, and daring to open a cafe.
The person working at Waitrose isn't a partner in any meaningful sense of the word, they're a member of a co-operative that pays them a small premium. That's all.
A trader, by the way isn't a worker either, as their employment T & Cs are more akin to those of retained self-employed professions like lawyering and accountancy.
Well done on your attempts, but 0/2 is a crap score.
yeh, you spelt it out clear enough - 'they'd have more pressing things on their mind'
made up of people who'd defend their community and businesses with meat cleavers when dickheads decide to attack their businesses.Perhaps you should read his post again, where baldly states that people won't attack the Turkish community because they'd get their throats slit, ergo London's Turkish community must, by that logic, be comprised of throat slitters.
nah they both fit your original definitions - you're just trying crap excuses to keep it relevant to today's society
Says the bloke who's clearly barely informed on the subject. Wilful ignorance from someone who needs to believe that their viewpoint is right.
made up of people who'd defend their community and businesses with meat cleavers when dickheads decide to attack their businesses.
and I've got nothing but respect for them for taking that 'don't fuck with us' approach.
would they actually have slit the throats of any they'd caught smashing their businesses up, probably not, but I doubt the meat cleavers were just for show, they would have used them if needed.
it is/was right - just pointing out flaws in those definitions as they were presented - you then tried feeble excuses to keep them relevant
Well you would say that,wouldn't you? You're hardly going to say "you're right,VP", even if you thought I was.
Shut up "violent" panda, you crashing boreHe meant they'd be busy blocking their ears to his whining.
As usual prats who've spent less than thirty seconds thought on the matter sieze upon a complexity and declare class a dead concept. As you do when you aren't on the shit end of it
the classical definitions of class a la marx and others have been the subject of near a centuries worth of defining for current generation and age and so forth. Demographics is class analysis by another name.
As usual prats who've spent less than thirty seconds thought on the matter sieze upon a complexity and declare class a dead concept. As you do when you aren't on the shit end of it
well, you'll have to inform those at the FT and similar journals, advertisers and marketers who still take the classical definitions as articulated through modern lenses as usefulits hardly a 'complexity' - it is pointing out that clinging onto outdated ideas is pretty silly in today's society
well, you'll have to inform those at the FT and similar journals, advertisers and marketers who still take the classical definitions as articulated through modern lenses as useful