Corrected.
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by Blakk Metal » Sun Nov 04, 2012 10:13 pm

by Jassysworth 1 » Sun Nov 04, 2012 10:36 pm
by Arumdaum » Sun Nov 04, 2012 10:50 pm

by CTALNH » Mon Nov 05, 2012 1:27 am

by Jassysworth 1 » Mon Nov 05, 2012 2:17 am

by Mushet » Mon Nov 05, 2012 2:46 am


by Mezdumorje » Mon Nov 05, 2012 3:05 am

by Kvatchdom » Mon Nov 05, 2012 4:14 am
Camelza wrote:Kvatchdom wrote:
He was a Marxian Socialist, who followed a less violent version of Marxism called Libertarian Socialism. So yeah, he is a socialist by marxist definition.
You contradicted yourself,yes,Orwell liked Marx,but Libertarian Socialism(also known as Social Anarchy) is,slightly(especially regarding individualism) but still different from Marx's socialism,so no,he can't be a Marxist socialist by Marx's definition but a libertarian socialist.

by Camelza » Mon Nov 05, 2012 4:19 am
Kvatchdom wrote:Camelza wrote:You contradicted yourself,yes,Orwell liked Marx,but Libertarian Socialism(also known as Social Anarchy) is,slightly(especially regarding individualism) but still different from Marx's socialism,so no,he can't be a Marxist socialist by Marx's definition but a libertarian socialist.
It isn't Marxist Socialism, but it is one of those I count as Marxian Socialism. Ideologies that represent democratic Marxism. He wasn't a Marxist, but he was very much a radical socialist. His ideology represented Marxism more than Marxism-Leninism or State-Socialism do.

by CTALNH » Mon Nov 05, 2012 4:26 am
Kvatchdom wrote:Camelza wrote:You contradicted yourself,yes,Orwell liked Marx,but Libertarian Socialism(also known as Social Anarchy) is,slightly(especially regarding individualism) but still different from Marx's socialism,so no,he can't be a Marxist socialist by Marx's definition but a libertarian socialist.
It isn't Marxist Socialism, but it is one of those I count as Marxian Socialism. Ideologies that represent democratic Marxism. He wasn't a Marxist, but he was very much a radical socialist. His ideology represented Marxism more than Marxism-Leninism or State-Socialism do.

by Kvatchdom » Mon Nov 05, 2012 4:35 am
CTALNH wrote:Kvatchdom wrote:
It isn't Marxist Socialism, but it is one of those I count as Marxian Socialism. Ideologies that represent democratic Marxism. He wasn't a Marxist, but he was very much a radical socialist. His ideology represented Marxism more than Marxism-Leninism or State-Socialism do.
Orwell and radical socialist in the same sentence? Buh
You people are crazy!

by Camelza » Mon Nov 05, 2012 4:36 am
CTALNH wrote:Kvatchdom wrote:
It isn't Marxist Socialism, but it is one of those I count as Marxian Socialism. Ideologies that represent democratic Marxism. He wasn't a Marxist, but he was very much a radical socialist. His ideology represented Marxism more than Marxism-Leninism or State-Socialism do.
Orwell and radical socialist in the same sentence? Buh
You people are crazy!

by Kvatchdom » Mon Nov 05, 2012 4:36 am
Camelza wrote:Kvatchdom wrote:
It isn't Marxist Socialism, but it is one of those I count as Marxian Socialism. Ideologies that represent democratic Marxism. He wasn't a Marxist, but he was very much a radical socialist. His ideology represented Marxism more than Marxism-Leninism or State-Socialism do.
Therefore,despite his beliefs are similar to those of a marxist socialist,he can't be described as a socialist by the marxist definition,my point exactly.
...and Marxism-Leninism or State-Socialism don't exactly adhere to marxist ideals.

by Camelza » Mon Nov 05, 2012 4:43 am
Kvatchdom wrote:Camelza wrote:Therefore,despite his beliefs are similar to those of a marxist socialist,he can't be described as a socialist by the marxist definition,my point exactly.
...and Marxism-Leninism or State-Socialism don't exactly adhere to marxist ideals.
No,he can. He cannot be described as a Marxist Socialist, but he is a socialist by every definition.
They claim they do.

by CTALNH » Mon Nov 05, 2012 4:50 am

by Chestaan » Mon Nov 05, 2012 4:53 am
CTALNH wrote:Kvatchdom wrote:
It isn't Marxist Socialism, but it is one of those I count as Marxian Socialism. Ideologies that represent democratic Marxism. He wasn't a Marxist, but he was very much a radical socialist. His ideology represented Marxism more than Marxism-Leninism or State-Socialism do.
Orwell and radical socialist in the same sentence? Buh
You people are crazy!

by CTALNH » Mon Nov 05, 2012 5:06 am

by Europe and Asia » Mon Nov 05, 2012 5:10 am
Ainin wrote:US: Slavery is bad, mmkay?
CS: NO! WE LIKE OUR SLAVEZ!
US: Release them.
*CS ragequits union*
*CS blows up small US fort*
*US zerg rushes CS*

by CTALNH » Mon Nov 05, 2012 5:11 am

by Chestaan » Mon Nov 05, 2012 5:21 am

by Norsklow » Mon Nov 05, 2012 5:28 am
Chestaan wrote:CTALNH wrote:Wow and so he fought in the Spanish Civil war....
A simple question....
Do you know who supplied all their weapons?
Wow big whoop Stalin gave them weapons. Why didn't he send troops? Why did he abandon his fellow socialists? The fascists sent troops.
And what, you don't believe that fighting for an ideal proves that you radically believe in it?

by Jassysworth 1 » Mon Nov 05, 2012 6:27 am
Norsklow wrote:Chestaan wrote:
Wow big whoop Stalin gave them weapons. Why didn't he send troops? Why did he abandon his fellow socialists? The fascists sent troops.
And what, you don't believe that fighting for an ideal proves that you radically believe in it?
Wuxtra! Wuxtra! Read all about it! Pick up a copy of 'For whom the bell tolls' to find out why the POUM was a bunch of absolute incompetent adolescents! Ernest Hemingway, author.
So the radical left and the radical right fight a war. The radical right forms a common front.
The radical left refuses the establishment of a Common Front totally. They loose the war against the Common Front. Sounds familiar?

by Chestaan » Mon Nov 05, 2012 6:29 am
Jassysworth 1 wrote:Norsklow wrote:
Wuxtra! Wuxtra! Read all about it! Pick up a copy of 'For whom the bell tolls' to find out why the POUM was a bunch of absolute incompetent adolescents! Ernest Hemingway, author.
So the radical left and the radical right fight a war. The radical right forms a common front.
The radical left refuses the establishment of a Common Front totally. They loose the war against the Common Front. Sounds familiar?
This is why we have so little to fear from the radical left... their rigid, dogmatic, and inflexible rejection of any form of rigid hierarchy, unity, and order (even when it is absolutely necessary to defeat a powerful, well-organized foe) will ALWAYS be their own greatest weakness.
The radical right... with their capabilities and willingness to organize through firmly hierarchical structures with firm leadership is a far more dangerous enemy.
The left generally remains a useless, disorganized segmented mess. The leaders of various groups within the left hate each other almost MORE than they hate the right... and everyone just feels SOOO entitled (just think of squabbling unions and strikers... each and every person only thinks of himself and feels all entitled. The shoe factory strike doesn't give a damn about the brick factory strike and vice versa, even when they could benefit from uniting their natural tendency is to oppose each other where there is the slightest doubt, however unfounded, that their interests may clash. Each leftist paramilitary caught in its own universe, feeling all entitled under that cloak of ''equality'')
Communism is self-defeating in that its firm rejection of hierarchy will always mean its inability to win battles in its revolution against more organized conservative elements.

by Norsklow » Mon Nov 05, 2012 6:31 am
Chestaan wrote:
Yet SYRIZA made huge gains in the last general election. Funny that...
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