capitalism is far from what we know it as today

There is no perfect system.

capitalism is also the methodology to bring true communism as a final order

@The Eternal Anglo Right, the corporation need to serve the needs of the state and the people it represents.

@Galaxidus will do brother

I think it's when a Company becomes so large or unrestrained that they are basically an autonomous government within their own country, or a small country themselves. @Deleted User

capitalism achieves an equilibrium through labor, commodity, and price balancing until a communism is achieved - it's written in a two volume book by Marx

Marx who?

Yup, Marx and engles said capitalism is the prequel to communism

most socialism is fascism, merger of state and corporate power... it's not really communism

most people never actually read marx, but it's true

the main problem we have is corruption at the highest levels, and increasing restrictions on the lower levels of society - if the law was applied judiciously, we wouldn't have near the level of crisis we are at

It's ironically funny that national capitalism has given the workers more rights than Communism ever has

trump applying a heavy handed application of American law is the best way for us to preserve what we've built and also prepare for a future that is possible for whites within society. if he can't make it, it's very very dark down the road from here

Economic nationalism is American. We only adopted free trade during the Cold War in part to combat communism in the world stage.

Its people that have no interst in the Nation as a whole, the people, its traditions and the well being of its societal fabric, a plus from Monarchy is that the King had a personal stake in the land he ruled over, not just in office for 4 years and thats it, not actual long term planning can be done.

the more populists that rise up, the more normalized his behavior will be on a global level - he expressed support for Salvini's revoking immigrant citizenship and other similar strategies

@Reinhard Wolff did you read Ian Fletcher's book?

one of the most interesting debates in American history, but also one of the least discussed, was the debate with Cleveland and McKinley about bimetalism

if we never introduced silver into the treasury, we wouldn't have diluted our economic position and likely would have never gotten into a lot of the other escalations in foreign affairs. it was the first major loss on the trail to fiat currency and federal reserve status quo

research bimetalism and gresham's law, grover cleveland & william mckinley

the rest was a result of greed, but americans decided bimetalism was not good for our nation's future, and for good reason.

“One of the least discussed” because it sounds really esoteric lol

it's only esoteric because it's not taught in schools... but it's one of the most important debates in american history with a huge result on the current outcome

Are we discussing economics here?

@Nemets the main argument was that silver was more accessible to commoners, but introducing silver to the reserve was the main kickstart for deflation in the greenback

https://www.thedailybeast.com/report-richard-spencer-banned-from-university-of-virginia-campus

grover cleveland was one of our most consequential presidents, but he was swept under the rug of american history

I haven't read Ian Fletcher's book

@Reinhard Wolff Its interesting, He talks about the folly of free trade, I beleive the honorable Dr. Fuentes had him on his show not too long ago.

@Nemets that's correct. that's why i would indict greed as the culprit against our own best interest.

*the Honorable Dr. Fuentes

@Logan My apologies

https://thehill.com/homenews/house/413408-steve-king-tells-jack-dorsey-unlock-my-account

lmao

@Nemets necessary doesn't follow, it just facilitated quicker growth, which was the engine for global growth, and much of the problems we have today - economic accelerationism

i guess so, but it doesn't really matter anymore now, does it? lol

we have such a shitshow on our hands to try to manage, there's no way to put the toothpaste back in the tube

that's why fascism is basically destined, whether from the right or from the left... it's unsustainable

Fascism in general is alien to the american political culture, more broadly any anglo country and for that reason alone it will never be realized

global growth peaked about a month ago, we're going to see sharp declines in our economy and emerging markets as well... it's going to be the pretext for drastic political action