Talk About Network

Google


Register and Login
Nick
Password
Register create new account Sign up is FREE and you can post replies, new topics, bookmark posts and more!
Recover lost password


Government > Communism > robin hood econ...
Latest [ Topics | Posts ] Archive Post A New Topic Post a Reply
<< Topic < Post Post 1 of 1 Topic 3358 of 3493
Post > Topic >>

robin hood economics

by The Wizard <thewizardofreality@[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Mar 5, 2008 at 03:19 PM

1) haute culture
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/haut#Adjective

2) proletarian culture
(those who have to work for their needs)

3) bourgeois culture
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bourgeois#Adjective

The bourgeoisie is always trying to create a "wiggle" room, so they can
confuse then exploit then oppress the proletarians in their hopes that
they can take over haute culture

A lot of people, including myself, believe education of the proletariat
is one way to solve this problem

the mistake of the bourgeoisie is thinking is that there is no
relation****p between the haute and the proletarians, and that somehow
they can divide and conquer with robin hood economics

the haute have worked for what is theirs, it didn't come out of thin
air, and they did not exploit/oppress the proletariat for what they have

a lot of this goes back to the days where a leader****p, sometimes called
fuedalism ruled before Greek, Roman and other first democracies, and
still is the source of "old" money in Europe etc.

in a "feudal" arrangement, and I don't think "feudal" is the best word
you had a King, who earned his place by leader****p through survival,
profit/trade or battle

you had vassals, who where the shareholders of the wealth that was
already gained, people who worked/fought already, and had their stakes,
they had leader****p over serfs(workers), and in conservative trade with
other feudal states, pursued business, and the whole bunch profited

the rights of the serfs, the proletarians, was to earn as much as they
could work for

the kings/vassals, haute culture of the time, already worked for what
they had, and in such ACTUAL experience, were role models as to what you
could have if you worked/fought for the tribe/clan, whatever

the bourgeoisie of the modern day, and this includes most democracies,
try to introduce the idea, that somehow the proletarian can participate
in a wiggle room, and get fast money by bothering the hell out of haute
culture, until money falls from their trees

I see no "wiggle" room, or "shortcut" in this story, and think the idea
of "wiggle" room, and the introduction of a "shortcut" to the
proletarian is where all wars come from, since the "shortcut" leads to
the bank accounts of those (haute culture) who have earned what is
theirs

the first thing the petty bourgeoisie does is convince the proletariat
that there is a "middle ground" or "middle class", in that somehow if
you do an easy job, or get paid a little more, you are no longer a
proletarian, and no longer "really" need to work for a living, all the
while the bourgeoisie is perpetuating a divide and conquer strategy from
this "middle ground" upon haute culture

they instill the dream that the proletariat, can rise to the place of
haute culture, without working, and this is in direct opposition to the
proletariat working towards the earnings they need to be part of haute
culture, it places the concentration of the proletariat upon the
earnings of the haute

this "wiggling" or "robin hood economics" is the source of WAR


my voting strategy is to pick the candidate who displays by his facial
expressions, body language, and spoken word - THE LEAST WIGGLE

I once heard a tale that in the first Democracy in Greek, developed by
the philosophy of Socrates, that the first thing they voted for was to
kill Socrates

It is easy for people living in a democracy to think that an equal vote
equates to telling the haute what do with their earnings, "robin hood
economics"

-- 
http://www.dalekelly.name/
 




 1 Posts in Topic:
robin hood economics
The Wizard <thewizardo  2008-03-05 15:19:12 

Post A Reply:
  Go here to Signup

AddThis Feed Button


About - Advertising - Contact - Frequently Asked Questions - Privacy Policy - Terms of Use - Signup

Contact
tan12V112 Thu Jul 24 15:12:12 CDT 2008.