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SpykeChyld
Poetic Junglist

Registered: Apr 2002
Location: Gainesville, FL
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As unrealistic as true Anarchy is, the idea itself is very appealing. Well, I mean it is very appealing to some. To myself it seems ridiculous, myself being a Republican, but I do understand the concept.
Most of the people in this thread would have their heads exploding if they were to read anything about Dialectical Materialism. Forgive me if I'm worng, but it took me 2 semesters and countless papers.
Anyway, I beleive that the concept is wonderfull for the human race in general, but as a whole, and on a personal level, it can never work.
___________________
"Oh NO! It seems the world has been infected by a disease called shitty music.
We've had innocculations for some time now but the populace keeps refusing it.
You don't want it? Fine. Give me all the vaccine and a needle and I'll fucking overdose.
It'll be the best day of my life."
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Oct-29-2002 22:50
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CortexBomb
Slave to the Dark Beat

Registered: Jun 2002
Location: Watching the Waves under Red Skies on My World
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| quote: | Originally posted by biznology
yes, possibly. but Communism is inherently flawed, as the centralization of a govt to implement the regime, and creation due to the recognition of class structure means an anarchistic goal is impossible. i think we all know how Communism in practice turned out| |
One would have to argue that no one has really tried Communism as Marx envisioned it to date...all of the countries that refer to themselves as Communist to date have done a terrific job of ignoring the manifesto, with the most common mistake being skipping capitalism, which Marx & Engels defined as *critical* for a successful Communist state because you need to have the efficiency increased by the competition inherent in Capitalism before you can easily produce things for the entire country.
If you read the manifesto you'll see that the initial stages are more of a birthing stage for the concept, just because the government starts out centralized doesn't mean that it finishes that way; as Marx would have it the government would slowly fade away as people needed it less and less, the final stage being the complete dissolution of such, and hence, Anarchy for all intents and purposes.
Am I saying this is realistic right here and right now? Not even close. That's why I'm a socialist realistically, you have to start somewhere, and socialism (following capitalism) is the logical base on which communism can later be built as it instills people with the basic egalitarian values necessary for more advanced concepts like Communism and Anarchy.
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Oct-30-2002 01:17
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Nadi
Not quite an addict
Registered: Dec 2001
Location: Los Angeles, Californa,
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The other flaw with anarchism even in the communistic/marxist terms is that, when you have no goverment people will do as they please when they please. In other words, people will be able to rob, steal, kill, and the only punishment they would recive would be street justice.
And while I hate authority sometimes, I sure as hell don't want to live in a world, were people can do whatever they want, because we as humans just can't handle that. I mean people could go rob us, kill us, steal from us, it's really quite scary.
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Oct-30-2002 02:39
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Illusion
tranceaddict

Registered: Feb 2002
Location: Land of Oz
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| quote: | Originally posted by Renegade
I don't get this.
I agree that anarchy is important to the propogation and survival of the capitalistic method, but why is it different on a global and national scale? Is anarchy essential to global capitalism, but more supportive of the dialectical antithesis of capitalism (i.e. Marxist socialism going by the Manifesto) on the national scale? Or are you merely saying that the antithesis of anarchy (totalitarianism in a way?) is more essential to capitalism at the nation level, as opposed to the global level where it is anarchy itself that supports capitalism?
I phrased it better in my last post, but yeah. Help me understand. |
You see at the lower level Anarchy seeks to eliminate the nation state, the very building blocks of global cpitalist structure.
| quote: |
how exactly is Marxism/Socialism the same as Anarchism. Organizing a class based social movement goes entirely against the ideal of having no structure in society.
sure, Marx strove for a certain uniformity and equality class-wise, but this has little to do with society run amok. it wont happen with out current society, we are just too organized, cause even if we try to be unorganized, we are think in an organized fashion to avoid that.
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You see that's the problem right there!
Most people have never read the works of the founding fathers.
Nearly a centuary of capitalist prapaganda has truned the ideology on it's head!
The second the name "Anarchy" is mentioned most people automatically picture disorder and caos! Anarchy is anything but that!
In an anarchist society you would still have police forces to protect people. You'd have all the various institutions of society, but they'r operated by the society itself. Governmental control is minimized and through time eventually faded away.
Through the eye of anarchy the government is seen as a big gun that can be hired to do all kinds of dirty work.
Just look at to what extend coprporate polocies are effecting government legislation? Virtually more and more of the decision that will effect our lives are being made in private and implemented through the invisible hands of the corporations.
___________________
Courageous, untroubled, mocking and violent; that is what Wisdom wants us to be. Wisdom is a woman, and loves only a warrior.
--Friedrich Nietzsche
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Oct-30-2002 12:27
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