Found this on PSL website

Kinda curious trying to envision what a constitutional right to a job looks like in practice, vs. what's going on now.
Like the socialist ideal of this policy vs the capitalist reality
You can't have full employment under capitalism
You can't have full employment under capitalism
because of the distribution of wealth/wages being low and or top heavy?
I'm tired af but still trying to process the concept rn
I feel limited because I have a mostly U.S. perspective, so the way I see s*** is just from one place... wish I had a broader perspective but that's where reading more and more comes in.
because of the distribution of wealth/wages being low and or top heavy?
I'm tired af but still trying to process the concept rn
Read up on reserve army of labor
@Scratchin_Bandit @ARCADE_GOON pls correct me if I'm misusing the concept
Read up on reserve army of labor
@Scratchin_Bandit @ARCADE_GOON pls correct me if I'm misusing the concept
I pulled up an article on it and read a little bit so far
monthlyreview.org/2004/04/01/disposable-workers-todays-reserve-army-of-labor
initially it seems like the fact that you can't hire too many workers or your "surplus" or profit or whatever u want to call it, decreases.
So capitalism inherently employs less people than it can, because of the greater amount of wealth desired by the capitalist?
I pulled up an article on it and read a little bit so far
https://monthlyreview.org/2004/04/01/disposable-workers-todays-reserve-army-of-labor/
initially it seems like the fact that you can't hire too many workers or your "surplus" or profit or whatever u want to call it, decreases.
So capitalism inherently employs less people than it can, because of the greater amount of wealth desired by the capitalist?
The more unemployed, the more you can pressure workers into either accepting low wages or walking out, since there are many unemployed willing to accept s***ty wages just so they can have a job.
You're sayifg "there's 10 ppl who want ur job, accept your wage or ur out".
A couple percent unemployment is advantageous for the capitalists.
The more unemployed, the more you can pressure workers into either accepting low wages or walking out, since there are many unemployed willing to accept s***ty wages just so they can have a job.
You're sayifg "there's 10 ppl who want ur job, accept your wage or ur out".
A couple percent unemployment is advantageous for the capitalists.
yeah and on that 10pt thing it includes giving a living wage for every job which clearly theres enough money to go around.
only problem is: it's not going around
Also another topic I'm curious about going forward is the capital of data and information selling/trading etc
I.e.: zuck, other social media companies, or otherwise
The leverage of having so much data on billions of people is frightening tbh,
and when it started happening in the way we see today, most people didn't realize it it was just: oooh cool computer updates, i get to customize my profile! and then its like they know everything about you your friends your family more than ever before
whoops
rights to your own data needs 2 be figured out cause we're literally the product at this point and thats f***ed
You're the one, Neo
Obama just doing COINTELPRO in front of everybody, single handily stopping a labor strike.
Found this on PSL website

Kinda curious trying to envision what a constitutional right to a job looks like in practice, vs. what's going on now.
Like the socialist ideal of this policy vs the capitalist reality
PSL is a great party/organization, have been getting involved with them the past month.
Me and a few others with PSL are trying to organize a march in a few weeks.
PSL is a great party/organization, have been getting involved with them the past month.
Me and a few others with PSL are trying to organize a march in a few weeks.
happy birthday to the late great Fred Hampton. Woulda been 72 today. f*** J. Edgar Hoover i hope he's rotting in hell
For the simple fact alone that the average person spends a LARGE portion of their life at work, that makes ethical labor standards and policies and making a good environment all that more urgent
thats pretty obvious but it's so necessary to the argument
For the simple fact alone that the average person spends a LARGE portion of their life at work, that makes ethical labor standards and policies and making a good environment all that more urgent
thats pretty obvious but it's so necessary to the argument
We speak of democracy yet spend most of our adult moments awake at a dictatorship with a boss commanding us around
We speak of democracy yet spend most of our adult moments awake at a dictatorship with a boss commanding us around
Yeah that's one of the biggest perversions is calling everything "democracy" to excuse the flaws of everything attached to the brand of "democracy" being forced on people
its just an inaccurate and overused term that doesn't really reflect what's going on unless it's only useful as euphemism for Western interventionist behavior and capitalist apologists

"This patient is hopeless. He was diagnosed with a complete lack of dollars."
-Soviet Union, 1950s
The black cat could be meant to symbolize a bad omen, as could the laundry "hanging out to dry." However, the bucket is not meant to symbolize "kicking the bucket," as there is no such saying in Russian.
Credit u/atotalfuckingfailure on Reddit

"Equality in the world of capital."
-Soviet Union, 1965
"World of capital" is most likely referring to the United States. The hand with less money was most likely made darker on purpose, to represent economic inequality between blacks and whites in the U.S.
Credit u/oh_yes_indeed on Reddit.