Message from @Deleted User

Discord ID: 430846156038209536


2018-04-03 21:40:47 UTC  

@Zircuits Yes, it is, but privatization isn't inherently capitalistic.

2018-04-03 21:41:30 UTC  

lol privitazation is inherently capitalist

2018-04-03 21:41:43 UTC  

So somehow giving ownership of the means of production isn't capitalist

2018-04-03 21:41:58 UTC  

*to private individuals

2018-04-03 21:42:09 UTC  

its literaly giving conscesions of state owned industries to capitalists

2018-04-03 21:42:25 UTC  

Privatization came tens thousands of years before capitalism, if a guy uses his factory to make something, that does not make it capitalism.

2018-04-03 21:42:38 UTC  

Capitalism is used for the sake of profit.

2018-04-03 21:43:06 UTC  

@Zircuits What are you confused on?

2018-04-03 21:43:10 UTC  

privitazation is made to increase capitalist profit

2018-04-03 21:43:33 UTC  

and no privitazation dident exist before capitalism

2018-04-03 21:45:32 UTC  

@Heitor That it is, but it is wrong to call privatization inherently capitalist, just because it is the preferred mode of production that capitalism uses.

Oh really? I guess the tribals managed all of their production with tribal officials, and the roman empire also owned all of their factories.

2018-04-03 21:46:29 UTC  

i mean the mode of production in rome is completely diferent

2018-04-03 21:46:40 UTC  

Was it?

2018-04-03 21:46:46 UTC  

yes

2018-04-03 21:46:49 UTC  

Tell me how.

2018-04-03 21:46:50 UTC  

it was slave society

2018-04-03 21:47:30 UTC  

private property woudent have developed fully as concept up untill the birth of modern interprise

2018-04-03 21:47:40 UTC  

that would be in the 1700s

2018-04-03 21:47:44 UTC  

Wrong, slaves were only used as manual labors, and were usually composed of prisoners, captured soldiers, and criminals.

2018-04-03 21:48:34 UTC  

They played a role in the economy still

2018-04-03 21:48:48 UTC  

Private property very much existed in rome since the founding of the city.

2018-04-03 21:48:56 UTC  

@Zircuits A small one at best.

2018-04-03 21:49:21 UTC  

im not sayin private property dident exist but the modern concept that is fully scemented today dident

2018-04-03 21:50:10 UTC  

we are of course talking about bussiness here and industry and state company and that sort of thing

2018-04-03 21:51:12 UTC  

@Heitor Well obviously the modern concept of it didn't, but privatization still exist regardless. Business did exist, it extended to traders, blacksmiths, mercanaries, construction, and shops.

2018-04-03 21:51:30 UTC  

*Extended but was not limited to

2018-04-03 21:52:00 UTC  

Infact carthage actually used mercanaries so much, that their empire went into crippling debt in using them against the romans.

2018-04-03 21:53:37 UTC  

tho privitazation still means the acumulation of profits under the hands of an individual so of course its inherently capitalist

2018-04-03 21:55:13 UTC  

@Heitor Wrong, capitalism is done for the sould purpose of collecting money, while in privatization, they only collect money in the process of using their services, not for the soul purpose of getting money.

2018-04-03 21:56:50 UTC  

>For profit

2018-04-03 21:57:31 UTC  

>using dictionary definitions

2018-04-03 21:58:04 UTC  

@Heitor That's some weak arguing right there, and you know it.

2018-04-03 21:58:14 UTC  

yes capitalism is made out of profit but profit dosent come out of nowhere

2018-04-03 21:58:32 UTC  

it obviously comes from the exchange of good and services

2018-04-03 21:58:47 UTC  

as well as exploitation of labour

2018-04-03 21:58:55 UTC  

Would you honestly expect me to take your word over a dictionary from an university that has existed since the roman empire?

2018-04-03 21:59:41 UTC  

@Heitor Sure profit does come from the exchange of goods, how does that factor into privatization bekng inherently capitalist?

2018-04-03 22:00:49 UTC  

@Firefly Look at who it is.

2018-04-03 22:01:24 UTC  

@Heitor basis of capitalism is not exchange. But the production of goods for the sake of the exchange. Exchange here is secondary.

2018-04-03 22:01:47 UTC  

@Firefly Not for the sake of exchange, but profit.