

Isn’t voting entirely restricted to electoral delegates? What’s the point in agitating for voting?
Forward, comrade!
“The weapon of criticism cannot, of course, replace criticism of the weapon, material force must be overthrown by material force; but theory also becomes a material force as soon as it has gripped the masses.”


Isn’t voting entirely restricted to electoral delegates? What’s the point in agitating for voting?


Judge James Robart told Business Insider a bank that managed his wife’s individual retirement account purchased Boeing stock in April 2023. He said as soon as he learned about it, he had the stocks sold; his financial disclosures said the shares were sold on two dates in May and June.
It’s not clear whether Robart’s wife made money on the trades overall. Based on the prices that Boeing shares traded at on the days her IRA bought and sold the shares, at least one of the two sales was a money-loser, while the second could have been profitable.
Bro actually reported this to the newspapers, was probably not profiting over the case


I sincerely can’t… I can only see what appears to be blood smeared all over his intact ear



shoot at a person’s ear with a sniper rifle at a distance of 150 m
I honestly couldn’t even see the bullet wound


As if intelligence agencies haven’t trained terrorist groups for suicidal attacks in the past



with a photo like this I can’t believe this wasn’t staged


Marxist theory on the underclass suggests that the ruling class actually need a large class of underclass, unemployed homeless people.
They are arresting them. The US prison system employs prison labor for profit. This essentially makes them “employed” and “sheltered”.
It’s a drive for profit and capital accumulation, using prison labor to maintain profit rates.
The Supreme Court on Friday sided with a small Oregon town that imposes civil punishments on homeless people for sleeping in public spaces, finding that enforcement of its anti-camping rules is not prohibited by the Eighth Amendment’s protections from cruel and unusual punishment.
The 6-3 decision from the court in the case known as City of Grants Pass v. Johnson is its most significant involving homelessness in decades. It comes as cities nationwide grapple with a spike in the number of people without access to shelter, driven in part by high housing costs and the end of aid programs launched in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.


Basically modern “vagrancy laws” and slavery. In US the incarcerated population also serves as a source of cheap labor, which might be the reasoning behind these laws


Only question is whether the west will actually manage to incentivize the creation or movement of means of production to replace this tariffed production from China.
They won’t, unless they abandon the neoliberal model and allow the rate of profits to substantially decrease
Lovely metaphor, never thought of it that way