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Dr Umar Johnson: Rich or Poor, Black People Are Still Not Free From White Capitalist System There is a longstanding argument within politically left-wing and anti-imperialist spaces regarding the role of racism in a capitalist system that breeds class stratifications. Many orthodox Marxists argue that economic class is the...

24,884 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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.David Sacks explains how the woke mind virus began in universities, where it infected the professional class who are currently at the helm of our institutions: "It's downstream of the fact that the universities got taken over a couple of generations ago by the far left. The quid pro quo of our civilization is if you want the economic and social advancement that a college degree grants you, you have to go to one of these schools and submit to voluntary reeducation for four years. You're basically indoctrinated in this ideology." "If you look at polling data on virtually any socio-cultural issue, the biggest divide in the country is not between race or gender. It's actually on the single variable of whether you have a college degree or not... There's a 30-point gap roughly in voting patterns in political affiliation based on whether you are professional class or working class." "This explains a huge amount of the sense of conflict and division in our society. Two-thirds of the country is working class. Only one-third of the country is professional class. The professional class holds beliefs and values that are at odds with the working class... So you have a democracy in which most of the people don't agree with the agenda that's being foisted on them by their institutions." "You have to wonder if we had a completely fair and level playing field, if big tech wasn't engaging in censorship on behalf of the elite, and the media wasn't constantly covering for the elite. You'd have to think that maybe these elections go a little differently."

KanekoaTheGreat

1,728,624 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Here is the official explanation of what the different classes mean in the Taliban penal code (lower class, middle class, elite, scholars): Some people are deterred by a single warning because they have status and strong self respect, others, however are repeat offenders and require physical punishment. There are also people who are deterred merely by being summoned to court and they will not repeat the act. Those who possess self respect, once they appear before the court, they will not repeat the act again. This shows that society is diverse, and laws are applied differently, according to people’s conditions and circumstances. Another important point is that these laws were not created by us, rather they are derived in detail from Hanafi jurisprudence. Question: it is possible that among ordinary people, what you refer to as the lower class, there are individuals who listen to advice and properly observe the law, perhaps even better than those from the elite. In such a case, that person can no longer be considered part of the lower class, but rises to a higher social standing. A “lower” person is someone who is a repeated offender, someone who has been caught stealing multiple times, has repeatedly committed wrongdoing, and has not been deterred. In such a case, the judge is obliged to consider the circumstances, and the extension of corruption cause by that person in society, based on that, order imprisonment. However, if the person is of high status, understand admonition, is a community leader, and possesses social credibility, it may be sufficient to inform him that he has committed the act, and that it must not be repeated. If he does not repeat the offense, then punishment may not be imposed.

The Sure Path

11,506 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Happy 4th of July? Millions of Americans think they’re celebrating 250 years of “freedom” today, but what they’re really celebrating is 250 years of corruption, endless war, and a capitalist system that exploits the many to enrich the few. The uncomfortable truth is none of us in the U.S. are free. We are owned by banks, exploited by billionaires, and controlled by two parties that sell us out at every turn. Freedom is just the illusion they sell to hide the cage and prevent people from ever questioning the dictatorship of capital that controls, exploits, and monetizes every aspect of our lives from birth to death. Where is the freedom when a handful of billionaires [and a trillionaire] hoard ungodly fortunes through the mass exploitation of our labor and the mass extraction of resources that belong to our communities? Where is the freedom when our tax dollars fund endless wars, genocide, and the mass murder of children abroad all to further enrich the billionaire class? Where is the freedom when 70% of Americans live paycheck to paycheck and struggle to afford basic needs like housing, healthcare, and groceries? Where is the freedom when 75% of Americans can’t afford a median-priced home, 100 million Americans live with medical debt, and 140 million Americans are poor or low-income? There is no freedom here. We are all prisoners of a decrepit capitalist system that keeps us trapped in the rat race by demonizing the one economic system, socialism, that would put the economy in the hands of the people. Imagine a world where workers own the means of production, resources are used for the benefit of all, and decisions are made to meet the basic needs of the people rather than the endless greed of billionaires. That is socialism, and there is nothing scary about it. What is scary is continuing to allow a handful of billionaires and two capitalist parties to control our entire economy and make life-or-death decisions for all of humanity. Now is not the time to celebrate a “freedom” that we never had. Now is the time to fight for our freedom from the dictatorship of capital.

Power to the People ☭🕊

170,899 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Every time this MK song is sung, I still feel that deep shiver down my spine. Instinctively, I turn the volume up. And without apology, the tears come. This remains one of my most cherished songs of Umkhonto weSizwe. It connects me to sacrifice, courage, discipline, and a generation that believed liberation was worth everything. But consciousness does not stand still. My conscientisation into the African National Congress was forged through my family background and lived experiences in the farms and in Sada, one of the most neglected townships, pre- and post-1994. It was further sharpened in the Congress of South African Students (COSAS). I loved the ANC so profoundly that I was prepared to lay down my own life for its historic mission. Like millions, I did not sing on the periphery — I was inside, taking risks. What drew me to the ANC was the Freedom Charter, especially its economic demands: that the people shall share in the country’s wealth; that the land shall be shared among those who work it; that the mineral wealth, banks and monopoly industries shall belong to the people; and that there shall be work, security, a living wage, and dignity. This understanding was deepened by Morogoro, which warned that political freedom without economic transformation is a deception. “In our country – more than in any other part of the oppressed world – it is inconceivable for liberation to have meaning, without a return of the wealth of the land to the people as a whole. It is, therefore, a fundamental feature of our strategy that victory must embrace more than formal political democracy. To allow the existing economic forces to retain their interests, intact, is to feed the root of racial supremacy, and does not represent even the shadow of liberation.” That ANC was not defeated. It was stolen — captured by a black middle strata offered shares, boardrooms, and proximity to private capital in exchange for abandoning the historic mission. Class compromise replaced revolutionary purpose. Thus emerged the ANC of GEAR, privatisation, the NDP, and today Operation Vulindlela and GAIN — an ANC of neoliberalism and austerity, protecting monopoly capital and BEE tycoons while the working class suffers. I cannot, in conscience, abandon the working class for this project. So when this MK song is sung, the shiver still comes, the tears still fall — but I cry outside, with the working class, the unemployed, and the precarious. Because loyalty to the working class must always come before loyalty to any organisation. I have learnt to love the working class and the marginalised majority more than the ANC!

Zwelinzima Vavi

60,693 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад