Cybernetic Communism

ACCELERATE MANIFESTO for an Accelerationist Politics
[criticallegalthinking.com]

Capitalism is a system which constantly expands and develops into crisis, crippling the state tasked with managing it, before transitioning into a new, superseded stage in its mode of production.

The defenders of capitalism, especially when it enters into crisis such as the 2008 recession, all inevitably tend towards fascism - of selling other people out to save their own skin and property. Unable and unwilling to identify the crisis as being a symptom caused by the logic of free market exchange, an external enemy or foreign intruder is concocted; antisemitic logic becomes necessary. Liberalism i.e, centrism cannot fight this trend without compromising itself and eventually converges with the far right to establish a new elite. The choice comes down to socialism or barbarism.

The task of Communists is to organize the people into a class-conscious mass and cast down all idols and superstitions. To take full control over the economy and plan it to suit the needs of society. To rip stolen wealth away from the elites and back into the public. To push for a sophisticated and strong democratic movement which will overawe all its enemies into submission.

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1 de julho de 2024 - Weika | 0 comentário(s)

I'm too lazy to delete this group.

IF YOU STAY IN THIS GROUP YOU ARE:

A Marxist-Leninist
A Communist
Think Russia is good
Think China is good

OTHERWISE GTFO!

16 de janeiro de 2018 - Weika | 0 comentário(s)

http://thephilosophicalsalon.com/hegel-on-donal-trumps-objective-humor/

By Slavoj Žižek

"Today, we can easily recognize in these lines a postmodern intellectual who obsessively “deconstructs” every stable social institution or value. So what does Hegel oppose to this vain irony? Hegel’s point is usually taken as conservative: instead of the all-destroying anarchic irony of the Romantics, one should recognize the Good and the True embodied in social customs, i.e., its own rational core… However, Hegel is much more ambiguous here. First, his basic reproach to subjective humor is not that it is undermining all objective content, not taking it seriously, relativizing it, but that this all-destroying ironic stance is really utterly impotent. It actually threatens nothing; it just provides the ironic subject with the illusion of inner freedom and superiority. When individuals are caught in an impenetrable cobweb of social relations, the only way to assert their subjectivity is the niche of jokes which allegedly demonstrate their inner superiority."