Tag: politics
Knapp: O estado, dizemos, precisa ser destruído, quanto mais cedo melhor. Alguém pode passar o sal, por favor?
Bill Kauffman: Liberals need another George McGovern—and perhaps conservatives do too.
Carson: It’s just a greenwashed version of mid-20th century, mass-production capitalism.
From the Markets Not Capitalism audiobook read by C4SS fellow Stephanie Murphy.
A market that is free in any intelligibly rational sense of the word is the one thing the corporations will not be able to survive.
Kevin Carson elogia a metade da história em que Annie Leonard acerta.
Kevin Carson: By any reasonable standard of justice, the plantations should have been broken up after the Civil War and the land given to the freed slaves.
D’Amato: Politics is a losing game for people who want freedom, and “inclusion” is a chimera when it comes to capitalism.
Charles Johnson: The one thing that the government and its managerial aid workers will never do is just get out of the way.
Knapp: Drilling leases on “public” land are just food stamps for Big Oil.
D’Amato: The free competition that market anarchists advocate for is entirely opposed to that system.
Kevin Carson: Afirma não confiar no governo. É, porém, ou estúpido ou mentiroso.
The issues that I care about require a long-term battle and they’re ones I’m very devoted to pursuing.
Suzanne La Follette: Political government offers privilege every facility for circumventing the popular will whenever it becomes inimical to the interests of privilege, as it is the business of political government to do.
Joe Bageant: Getting Down and Dumb at Burt’s Tavern
Você não pode simplesmente levantar-se e mudar o sistema. O que pode fazer, porém, é subvertê-lo.
There are two Socialisms. One is communistic, the other solidaritarian. One is dictatorial, the other libertarian.
Em suma, o governo, em todos os níveis, oferece aquele tipo de “serviço público” do qual, se você não gostar, terá enorme dificuldade para desvencilhar-se.
Carson: The average member of the producing classes should rest secure in the knowledge that he would be able to support himself in the future, without depending on the whims of an employer.
Carson: Who depends on whom?
