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quote:The Nazi Party Program came from the D.A,P. in 1920(German Workers Part). It's goal according to one of it's founders, Gttfried Feder, "was to reconcile nationalism and socialism." It was a lecture in 1919 by Feder that attracted one Adolf Hitler to the party. Within a year the party changed it's name in order to have a name that more accuratly expressed it's core principle: The new name was the National Socialist German Workers' Party. I give up man.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 04:18 |
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# ? May 13, 2024 10:24 |
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AShamefulDisplay posted:I give up man. Ask him how Democratic or Republican he thinks the Democratic People's Republic of Korea is.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 04:21 |
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quote:Collectivism. Yes: Censorship, abolition of interest on loans, nationalization of all corporations, profit-sharing in large industrial enterprises, and nationalism: The cornerstones of the modern American left! quote:And clearly they were racists but formed alliances with the Italians and the Japanese neither of whom were Aryans racially- same with Hilter. ........what point are you trying to make here, crazy e-mail writer guy?
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 04:25 |
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That's a lot of words just to say "I don't know what socialism is".
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 04:28 |
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Being fair to the email writer, the Nazis did a few socialist things. Things like building the Autobahn, which remains one of the best transportation systems in the world, and Prora, a giant socialist beach resort to make sure workers didn't become overstressed (never used I think). But these are reasonably easy to label as good things, and associating the Nazis in a roundabout way with a good thing would require you to be able to think slightly more than "forners bad, socialism bad, america good" I guess. Socialism is so awesome it even stopped the Nazis being terrible for all of two minutes. Also wouldn't it be awesome if someone could come up with a label for pseudo-socialist nationalist collectivism like Italy and Germany had going that'd be sweet and useful.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 05:00 |
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VideoTapir posted:Ask him how Democratic or Republican he thinks the Democratic People's Republic of Korea is. Clearly they are Democratic because they are a communist nation, checkmate liberal.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 05:03 |
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If you don't understand that the future is some mix of nationalism and socialism you are a blend of anarchist, idealist, and idiot. The Nazis were lovely blood supremacists who declared they had created the ultimate fusion of two.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 05:04 |
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Also "socialism"(assuming they mean like eastern Europe communist nations) is more bombastic than nationalistic. Like one of the main propaganda points is supposed to be the workers of the world of all nationalities uniting against the bourgeoisie. I mean you could also try pointing out how fascism specifically portrayed itself as a an alternative to both socialism and capitalism, and more importantly has no defined economic plan. Fascists are more concerned with the promotion of the ethnic nation state and the supremacy of the state to bring everyone together. Socialists are primarily concerned with economic issues and uniting all peoples together against the bourgeoisie state with clear economic goals in mind. But lmao good luck with that. Amused to Death fucked around with this message at 06:27 on Mar 6, 2014 |
# ? Mar 6, 2014 06:19 |
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For the record, the argument started over whether or not Fascism is a Leftist ideology.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 06:47 |
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Deuce posted:Clearly they are Democratic because they are a communist nation, checkmate liberal. I see a snake eating its own tail.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 06:57 |
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AShamefulDisplay posted:For the record, the argument started over whether or not Fascism is a Leftist ideology. Just send him a link to the Night of the Long Knives and the reasons behind it. It's really that simple.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 07:01 |
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AShamefulDisplay posted:For the record, the argument started over whether or not Fascism is a Leftist ideology. quote:The Bund held rallies with Nazi insignia and procedures such as the Hitler salute and attacked the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jewish groups, Communism, "Moscow-directed" trade unions and American boycotts of German goods.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 07:05 |
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What exactly does "idealism" mean in the context of Nazism? Is it the German Idealism of Hegel or just a vague sense of optimism? I don't see how either can be construed as exclusively socialistic.
Edible Hat fucked around with this message at 16:17 on Mar 6, 2014 |
# ? Mar 6, 2014 07:05 |
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Hit back with some actual Nazi policies. The Nazi's: had a ban on abortions with no exceptions, expanded gun rights to a huge degree, slashing all limits against citizens owning guns, outlawed any and all public displays of homosexuality, gave all factory owners full control over their working conditions and employee treatment, had a death penalty for harming the flag, had a death penalty for abusing any form of public assistance, and prevented women from entering the workforce. Which parties policies do these look like?
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 07:07 |
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Anubis posted:Well I'm sure you are smart and would figure it out once you had the time to properly research the matter, however the research that NPR was reporting on isn't actually all that close to Politeness Theory, at least according to the provided information. My point was that NPR was describing a phenomenon in the context of the research which would be at least captured by some aspects of politeness theory, particularly when they said "It's interesting. I mean, this really sounds like a difficult position for public health officials fighting somewhat of an impossible battle. But if it's a matter of improving people's self-esteem before they get information, I mean, are public health officials confident that they can find a specific way to do that?". I'm probably wrong about the scope of politeness theory, but that seemed close enough to the stuff going on in the set of posts immediately before mine that I thought it was worth piping up. There are some folks in the thread who immediately go down the "we can't reason with these psychos" line of thought, which is an excellent self-fulfilling prophecy. I probably overreached in trying to correct that mentality. At the time of my post, I acknowledge I hadn't read the article in question. Now that I have read it, I don't understand how the NPR folks got even that far with their prognostication. The article is infuriating. There's no theory discussion at all, and they halfass making their different messages available. The messages are also so massively divergent that incredibly little information can actually be drawn from the study, which may explain why their discussion wanders so much. It looks an awful lot like the authors completely bombed on their intended intervention and are scrambling to justify their funding, yet for some reason NPR decided to regurgitate talking points from one of the authors' institutional publicity shops about the study. I know there are several theories in the persuasion literature that could be applied to this dataset and start explaining things, particularly (ironically) some of the work around inoculation theory. None of that is present here. Discendo Vox fucked around with this message at 07:18 on Mar 6, 2014 |
# ? Mar 6, 2014 07:14 |
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Amused to Death posted:Also all this first world poo poo we love so much runs on magic. Taxes only exist to oppress. Privatize everything, idiot.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 07:59 |
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AShamefulDisplay posted:For the record, the argument started over whether or not Fascism is a Leftist ideology. Arguments about fascism are always annoying because it doesn't really fit into the modern political spectrum. I mean, yeah, there are a lot of authoritarian populist movements with fascist or pseudo-fascist trappings, but the original fascist movements were kind of a uniquely twentieth-century thing that didn't quite fit into the left-right political spectrum. I'd characterize them as 'radical centrist'. They combined the social conservatism, traditionalism, and nationalism of the far right with a bizarre pseudo-leftist economic platform emphasizing national self-sufficiency and close collaboration between private capital and the regulatory institutions of the state. They explicitly rejected class struggle and embraced a stratified and highly unequal class structure as being a good and necessary part of the social order, believing that each of the various social classes played an important role in the functioning of the state. They also generally supported a strong cradle-to-grave welfare state with massive amounts of money poured into aid programs for the poor, job training, housing for the homeless, extensive infrastructure programs, an easily-accessible universal health care system, etc. Basically the idea behind fascism was to radically transform the nation-state into a single collective entity, united by shared traditions and pride in the inherent superiority of the nation, self-sufficient, with all of its citizens happy and well-cared for, filling specific defined roles, ruled by a caste of enlightened leaders. The energy of this state-entity was to be honed into a fine instrument and focused outward - specifically, in the form of a large and powerful military with which to wage warfare, which fascists embraced as a means of strengthening the nation, weeding out the weak, and elevating the strong. It was an incredibly loving weird ideology, and while they hated socialists and communists with a passion, they also loathed laissez-faire capitalists and traditional establishment conservatives. Mister Bates fucked around with this message at 08:44 on Mar 6, 2014 |
# ? Mar 6, 2014 08:41 |
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Fascism is The Silver Dream as envisioned by the Heirs To The Supernal Pentacle. I have no other way to describe it. Oh wait, it's LaRouche. LaRouche is a fascist. We can point to his movement as an example of modern fascism because they're all fascists.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 09:30 |
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AShamefulDisplay posted:I give up man. The Nazis had a decently sized anti-capitalist wing led by this guy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregor_Strasser who was actually quite instrumental for recruiting workers to their cause in the 1920s. But Hitler showed him quite thoroughly what his opinions of those policies were in 1934.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 11:01 |
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Anyone that got that link to that FAQ a Goon did about why bitcoins are stupid? I've got a friend arguing that their better than centrally controlled fiat currency that can be manipulated and I'm a little too busy to really hash it out with him. And he's a left wing conspiracy nut.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 22:17 |
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I believe this is it. I'd also recommend the writing of John R. Levine. He directly disproves some particular pro-bitcoin talking points, although you may need an outside citation to back up his assertions for your conspiracy theorist friend.
Discendo Vox fucked around with this message at 22:47 on Mar 6, 2014 |
# ? Mar 6, 2014 22:38 |
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There's also https://buttcoin.org, for all the latest stories in bitcoin.
Nyarai fucked around with this message at 23:08 on Mar 6, 2014 |
# ? Mar 6, 2014 22:56 |
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this is the greatest graphic.
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# ? Mar 6, 2014 23:42 |
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I was looking back at a group I used to be a member of and discovered a thread where someone had posted this video: The Racist Tree Seems relevant to the recent issue of the gay Jim Crow laws the right wing's been trying to push lately. It presents such a bad understanding of the social dynamics of racism that I was instantly reminded of why I left the group. Naturally, there was no shortage of lolbertarians saying it was a good example of how the FREE MARKET is the answer to all social ills.
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 00:52 |
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An idiot, a creationist, and a war criminal walk into the halls of power...
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 01:49 |
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JohnClark posted:
"But I won't post this", he says as he posts it.
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 01:52 |
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Man, where's the Powell love?
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 01:56 |
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The soft bigotry of low expectations, exemplified. I'm half-convinced that Black Republicans are a ploy to convince us all that Republicans were right about affirmative action.
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 01:56 |
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Discendo Vox posted:Man, where's the Powell love? Powell has acknowledged that the Republican party has somewhat of a problem with race so he's basically Black Hitler these days.
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 02:04 |
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Discendo Vox posted:Man, where's the Powell love? Colin Powell publicly gave the GOP poo poo for turning into the hideous monster they've become today. He said they're racist, religiously intolerant, and really loving hate the poor. Powell was a Republican ultimately because of loyalty to America not because of loyalty to a political party and gave a public speech amounting to "You aren't the Republican party I joined, you're being a bunch of shitheads. Cut it out." They kicked him out and declared him a traitor.
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 02:43 |
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Powell's role in the Bush administration also made him a handy scapegoat for a while, if I remember correctly.
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 03:02 |
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Okay, this one is not a crazy neo-con family member but an encounter with Twitter feminism that left me going "What the gently caress?!" This guy proposed going after the hospitals that deny admitting privileges to doctors, and these women respond with, well, you can see below. And I got accused of mansplaining to them for saying "Hey actually that sounds like a decent idea." Part 2 of my thing was just "If legislatures are immune to outside scrutiny, maybe the corporations that own hospitals can be subjected to external pressure." What the gently caress. How is it mansplaining? I wanted to ask them but the last time I ever disagreed with a feminist activist on Twitter and asked for further explanation of why they disagreed with me, it turned into this whole shitstorm where I ended up being accused of being pro-rapists-in-the-military for daring to suggest that increasing the number of females in the officer corps and number of female NCOs might alleviate the problem, citing some experiences of my sister, who is a Captain in the U.S. Army. I agree with Twitter feminists 90% of the time, and then 10% of the time they will be going after other people who agree with and support their aims and I'll be like, "Wait, what? Why are you viciously attacking someone that agrees with you?" I really want someone to tell me not just that I am wrong here but why I am wrong. Why is this a bad idea, and more importantly why is it bad to suggest it, and equally bad to say "Hmm actually not a bad idea." edit: names blurred only because I am not posting this to call someone out, I just want to get some feedback on the interaction.
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 03:17 |
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A link to the book "The Myth of Male Power" (shared from the Men's Rights Initiative) made its way to my facebook feed. Here's the synopsis.quote:The new 21st edition, updated with lots of new information. The one book every MRA must read. The Myth of Male Power documents how virtually every society that survived did so by persuading its sons to be disposable--disposable in war, disposable at work--and therefore, indirectly, disposable as dads. I keep friending other martial arts guys and they keep turning out to be either MRAs or gun crazies.
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 03:22 |
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https://www.facebook.com/notes/divine-pharaoh/a-scenario-for-a-utopian-society/939453186184
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 03:56 |
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Keshik posted:I agree with Twitter feminists 90% of the time, and then 10% of the time they will be going after other people who agree with and support their aims and I'll be like, "Wait, what? Why are you viciously attacking someone that agrees with you?" This is more widespread than you think. It happens here in D&D, mostly with people harping on some point that their target didn't bring up, and which is only related to the topic at hand by word association.
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 04:07 |
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Just kidding. Without knowing any more about the policy debate (institutional healthcare structure is one of my blindspots), they may be critical for one of two reasons: 1. You're proposing something that's criminally obvious, which they either already do or is ineffective for some reason. 2. They object to you, as an apparent outsider, giving them suggestions. This could be made more offensive by your being male and white. Neither of these would be a good reason for the response, of course. It seems like the aggressor here is using the term "mansplaining" wrong, so this may just be an unfortunate case of one of those rare feminists who actually embody the right-wing standpoint epistemic stereotype.
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 04:15 |
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Dirty Job posted:A link to the book "The Myth of Male Power" (shared from the Men's Rights Initiative) made its way to my facebook feed. Here's the synopsis.
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 04:37 |
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Discendo Vox posted:1. You're proposing something that's criminally obvious, which they either already do or is ineffective for some reason. Is that unworkable somehow?
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 06:29 |
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Keshik posted:I've never heard of any kind of name and shame campaign along these lines. It seems to me that the hospital admitting privilege laws require complicity of hospitals in closing off access to reproductive care. You can't exactly boycott hospitals but surely something could be done to put hospitals in the spotlight. Because shaming a hospital isn't going to win you any favors. It's a hospital. Even if they're doing one jerk thing and not giving these providers admitting privileges, it's still generally a place people associate as being a force of good. Pro-choice advocates attacking a hospital would probably hurt them more than help. Can you imagine the pro-life spin? "Pro-Death Advocates Now Going After Hospitals," etc. And furthermore admitting privileges are something that are hard to get even at secular hospitals. They didn't set these policies in place to block abortions, it's just the way admitting privileges are granted. Many of them have rules like you have to be a faculty member or you actually have to practice at the hospital. In many cases, it's not something you can just ask for and receive. And then religious hospitals are about as likely to change their policies to allow abortion doctors to get admitting privileges as pro-lifers are to give up and go home. Focusing on trying to get admitting privileges is a waste of time. Pro-choice advocates know this. Plus if they start trying to focus on this then it seems like they are admitting that admitting privileges are necessary.
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 06:42 |
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# ? May 13, 2024 10:24 |
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I guess that makes sense. You wouldn't start fundraising to buy transvaginal ultrasound equipment for clinics, that'd be seen as an admission that it's a reasonable medical requirement.
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# ? Mar 7, 2014 06:49 |