Smurf
Private Member
- Joined
- May 15, 2003
I don't think its a good thing whichever end of the spectrum the extremists come from, they're all fecking bampots.
I am a tad concerned (not really but maybe a wee bit) that we/us are getting hung up by the traditional white pigeon holes and labels associated with white extremists.
There's a whole 'new' lot of non white extremists just waiting to bomb us to bits who don't care what they're called. They've never heard of Marx but they're told they're Marxists blah blah. Like they care.
Well the reason I think it is of vital consequence, is this misrepresentation has allowed the 20th century atrocities to be dismissed as what happens when anything goes to far.
Properly placing things helps make clear that all of the manias of the modern age stem from the common attributes of the 'progressive' left, that these thing are very specifically the inevitable outcome of progressive leftism if it is unimpeded.
And that would be useful in challenging the damage they continue to do cloaked by this great lie.
That's just it eeg. We're using 20th Century labels to describe what has grown into a 21st Century problem and doing that to feel 'comfortable' with it because we know how to deal with that.
We're kidding ourselves on. They don't give a damn about political history nor probably the religions the purport to represent. Neither do they give a shit about the proper rules of engagement, the rules of war.
The Geneva Convention is being tortured while we look for historical references.
These are not things that disqualify him from being a leftist. There have been a million left wing nationalisms, in fact nationalism was arguably a left wing invention, as an alternative to crown and altar. Anti Semitism meanwhile is pervasive in leftism.Strangely at this time I am reading Mein Kampf at the moment, Not sure I'd describe it as left. Hitler was a nationalist and an anti Semite he did have respect for trade unions but hated the left. As for capitalism in echoes to the current situation he was very much against money speculation but had no problem with the productive side of it.
Fascism and Nazism are not the same. Fascism was one of the milder socialisms, Nazism amongst the most ferocious, alongside Leninism and Maoism.Of course there are those who argue that he was not fascist (in the Il Duce sense of the term) but it is true he was influenced by the left in his early days but soon viewed them as traitors.
I had a flick through it once and it looked desperately dull - maybe I should give it another look.I'm in the early stages of the book but it is a fascinating read and if it had been more carefully scrutinised maybe Germany wouldn't have let him any where near power.
These are not things that disqualify him from being a leftist. There have been a million left wing nationalisms, in fact nationalism was arguably a left wing invention, as an alternative to crown and altar. Anti Semitism meanwhile is pervasive in leftism.
What Hitler was not, was a Marxist. His post-Leninist views on economics are clearly left wing, just not Marxist, and Marx does not begin and end the left wing. As such NSDAP and the Marxists were competing for the same audience, hence the sectarian bitterness between them - just like that between communists and anarchists elsewhere, for the same reasons. Hitler is quite clear on this; it is the marxists he aims to convert to his different form of socialism, where he accepts he'll never win over the conservatives or (classical) liberals (i.e. the right wing).
Fascism and Nazism are not the same. Fascism was one of the milder socialisms, Nazism amongst the most ferocious, alongside Leninism and Maoism.
I had a flick through it once and it looked desperately dull - maybe I should give it another look.
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it moves from brilliant to dull to fascinating, a very strange book, he is at times evidently very clever and has insight, other times he is a total radge! but one thing about the book that is consistent is that he is very self indulgent and self obsessed.
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