• 2 Posts
  • 61 Comments
Joined 9 months ago
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Cake day: March 23rd, 2025

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  • Du exemplifizierst hier genau das Problem der liken Seite.

    Alles muss perfekt sein (“NUR korrekte Politiker”), aber selber was machen außer schimpfen ist nicht drin. Gleichzeitig noch mal vorausschauend die Verantwortung für alles an die Springerpresse abschieben (“ICH kann nicht die Grünen wählen weil sonst die Springerpresse die CxU an die Macht bringt!”).

    Willy Brandt war auch nicht “NUR korrekt”. Der hat auch genügend Fehler gemacht. Aber damals hat man noch nicht die wahnsinnige Vorstellung gehabt, dass ein linker Politiker der Messias sein muss um wählbar zu sein.

    Desweiteren beginnt und endet politische Teilhabe nicht mit dem Kreuz am Wahlzettel. Will man was weiter bringen dann kann man einer Partei beitreten sich dort einbringen. Die meisten Parteien, insbesondere die auf der linken Seite des Spektrums, haben interne demokratische Strukturen, wo die Mitglieder mitbestimmen können.

    Aber klar, wenn vor lauter Angst vor der Springerpresse nicht mal wählen geht, dann gibt’s recht wenig was man tut.


  • LOOOOLOLOL. I think there are some initial investors who, in the beginning, legitimately thought it would be a good deal. At this point, the investments are driven by hype, and investors know they are, but they’re gambling that they can ride it to the top without being caught holding the bag. That’s why it will collapse violently. Because the moment it starts going down, everyone is going to dump it.

    This is it. Bubbles happen BECAUSE investors know what they are doing. They ride the bubble hard, hoping to get out just before it pops. The later you jump, the more you gain. Unless you jump too late.

    All this, including the popping of the bubble, is done on purpose.

    High-level capitalism is certainly the place where you should never mistake mallice with incompetence.













  • It happens everywhere.

    Current structures favour moving to cities. Farming and mining (which are the biggest job sectors that require people living in rural areas) are getting more and more automated, which means that there are fewer and fewer jobs in these fields. At the same time, huge, automated businesses win financially against smaller businesses operated with manual labour, so the small farmers are dieing off as well.

    Manual jobs are often seasonal (e.g. picking fruit), and they are filled with seasonal foreign workers who don’t live in the rural areas either.

    WIth fewer people living in rural areas other jobs (e.g. factories) also move to the cities, further removing rural jobs.

    All of that push more people to move to cities and so on.

    The impending demographic change accelerates that trend too.