Jennaonthebeach
What would Picard do?
well, eventually, yeah.1870s?
well, eventually, yeah.1870s?
I believe in reality. I do not believe in refusing to do what I can with what currently exists just because it isn't how it ought to be. I refuse to just sit back and snark when things need changing. I refuse to accept that what is presented by the mainstream media trumps what actually happens in the real world. By all means if you believe the only option is a violent revolution to completely overturn the whole lot then go ahead get on with it, I'm probably too old now to man the barricades but I will quite happily pass on any advice I have, though that will largely be theoretical as so far in my lifetime nobody in the UK has even vaguely got started on such a thing. In the mean time I'm going to look for the weaknesses in the current corrupt system to try to get what change is possible.So basically you trust and believe in the system. It would explain why you believe in the contradiction of 'anti-establishment candidates'.
But hey, this is where so many insist on being stuck. People never fucking learn.
I thought Brexit was supposed to be about bringing back the "glorious" British Empire, which basically means the 50s at the latest. The 1850s in the case of Dame Jacob Rees-Mogg.I though Brexit was about taking us back to the 70s. I thought that's what the Tories wanted.
Two years after he was out of office? The Labour government was vehemently opposed to any possible nationalisation of Anglo-Persian, but I think we can still put the coup on Churchill....as an aside I was reading this morning how this
...was Clement Atlee's doing1953 Iranian coup d'état - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
Wiki states this:Two years after he was out of office? The Labour government was vehemently opposed to any possible nationalisation of Anglo-Persian, but I think we can still put the coup on Churchill.
Have you ever managed to convince anyone of your point of view?So basically you trust and believe in the system. It would explain why you believe in the contradiction of 'anti-establishment candidates'.
But hey, this is where so many insist on being stuck. People never fucking learn.
Plenty of timesHave you ever managed to convince anyone of your point of view?
I don't know why you're jumping to the conclusion that the only thing people can collectively do other than voting for members of the ruling class who represent capital is to immediately launch a violent revolutionary uprising. It would be nice, but there are plenty of other practical things people could get together and do for their own individual and collective interests, rather than the dead-end, pacifying diversion of voting - which would be a start.I believe in reality. I do not believe in refusing to do what I can with what currently exists just because it isn't how it ought to be. I refuse to just sit back and snark when things need changing. I refuse to accept that what is presented by the mainstream media trumps what actually happens in the real world. By all means if you believe the only option is a violent revolution to completely overturn the whole lot then go ahead get on with it, I'm probably too old now to man the barricades but I will quite happily pass on any advice I have, though that will largely be theoretical as so far in my lifetime nobody in the UK has even vaguely got started on such a thing. In the mean time I'm going to look for the weaknesses in the current corrupt system to try to get what change is possible.
I'm not against direct action. In fact I have often taken part in direct action campaigns. However it helps if there's an open (or at least not locked and barred) foo push on, and that's where electoral politics comes into play. BOTH have to be happening or progress is glacially slow.I don't know why you're jumping to the conclusion that the only thing people can collectively do other than voting for members of the ruling class who represent capital is to immediately launch a violent revolutionary uprising. It would be nice, but there are plenty of other practical things people could get together and do for their own individual and collective interests, rather than the dead-end, pacifying diversion of voting - which would be a start.
You're wrong. All politicians are the enemy. Left, Right and Centre. None of them deserve our support.I'm not against direct action. In fact I have often taken part in direct action campaigns. However it helps if there's an open (or at least not locked and barred) foo push on, and that's where electoral politics comes into play. BOTH have to be happening or progress is glacially slow.
talking of Corbyn it will be interesting to see what move he makes this year. Personally I think he should've stepped back in late 2018, I think having him as a continued figure head is massively problematic, but nonetheless he might yet do something interesting within this election void.
It's far too late to do it now and have any real impact. Not that doing is sooner would make much difference really.It's quite close to any election to be setting up a new party and campaigning etc no?
would like it to happen to shit Shamrer up at least
It's a bold claim...perhaps you could expand on how him dying would help. I'm having trouble joining the dots hereProbably one of the best things that could happen to the British working class would be for Jeremy Corbyn to cark it.
I have no doubt that that's the case.I'm having trouble joining the dots here
hence the question, obviously.I have no doubt that that's the case.
If the argument is valid, then groovy sundary should go out and kill him. Surely emancipating the working class would be worth the loss of liberty.killing's a bit harsh. couldn't you just let him retire?
Well that's true. But then the likes of Jeremy ('infallible saviour of the British proletariat') are politically naive, aswell as gutless.It's far too late to do it now
I'd rather have the safety net of elections than the bottomless pit of direct <s>election</s> action.You're wrong. All politicians are the enemy. Left, Right and Centre. None of them deserve our support.
Or even better, travel back in time and kill one of his parents before he's even born.If the argument is valid, then groovy sundary should go out and kill him. Surely emancipating the working class would be worth the loss of liberty.
For the most left wing person ever you seem to have an an odd adherence to the great man idea of history.Probably one of the best things that could happen to the British working class would be for Jeremy Corbyn to cark it.