Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas has been imploring his colleagues for decades to gut a crucial part of the iconic Voting Rights Act that prohibits practices denying Blacks, Hispanics and other racial minorities an equal right to vote.
This Uncle Tom, Steven Candie, house n***** is a first degree motherf*cker
Fair is fair and you’re right. I am posting defeatist and judgemental comments, and it’s mainly out of extreme frustration. My cousins are freaking out and while I am closely following all the insane news about what’s going on internally, I can’t help feeling regular people aren’t doing enough to shut this down. Like there should be a general strike and cripple these billionaires!.
I guess you look at Europe and how they regularly shut shit down.(France as usual and lately the student protests in various European cities).
The issue with me is whatever government you lot have is going to have a major effect on the rest of the world, and this Trump government is a disgrace.
Fight the good fight and good luck. I will target Maga anywhere I see them.
I hear you. I think the difference is that France has way more worker protections, strong and influential unions, a solid social safety net, and frankly a less ruthless government, so there’s less fear of financial ruin for work stoppages.
Meanwhile, corporations in America keep the working poor as close to bonded slavery as they can get away with without pushing them over the edge to violence, though even that equilibrium is starting to shift based on worker attitudes I hear. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the federal government as well as state governments regularly sided with corporations over workers and murdered hundreds of them, and workers mostly lost or had their lives destroyed. The frequency of conflict finally resulted in union protections… like 50 years later. Now most of those protections have been unraveled, and many low-income workers are a few months of missed rent payments away from homelessness. If they lose their job, there will be a dozen people waiting to take that job right after. So asking for a general strike is asking people to face certain financial ruin for themselves and their families.
That said, to be honest, it’s a wonder to me that there hasn’t been more violence between workers and corporations. As they keep taking things away from the working poor, though, I think it’s coming. The problem is that propaganda is so strong that the violence may be misdirected. Either way, worker retaliation leading to a wider conflict is one of the only avenues I can see for systemic change.
Good luck in that clusterfuck, and yes, secession may end up the only viable recourse, given a portion of the population wants to go back in time and raise the confederate flag under a techno state, and a portion of you want to be normal, equality loving humans.
Fair is fair and you’re right. I am posting defeatist and judgemental comments, and it’s mainly out of extreme frustration. My cousins are freaking out and while I am closely following all the insane news about what’s going on internally, I can’t help feeling regular people aren’t doing enough to shut this down. Like there should be a general strike and cripple these billionaires!.
I guess you look at Europe and how they regularly shut shit down.(France as usual and lately the student protests in various European cities).
The issue with me is whatever government you lot have is going to have a major effect on the rest of the world, and this Trump government is a disgrace.
Fight the good fight and good luck. I will target Maga anywhere I see them.
I hear you. I think the difference is that France has way more worker protections, strong and influential unions, a solid social safety net, and frankly a less ruthless government, so there’s less fear of financial ruin for work stoppages.
Meanwhile, corporations in America keep the working poor as close to bonded slavery as they can get away with without pushing them over the edge to violence, though even that equilibrium is starting to shift based on worker attitudes I hear. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the federal government as well as state governments regularly sided with corporations over workers and murdered hundreds of them, and workers mostly lost or had their lives destroyed. The frequency of conflict finally resulted in union protections… like 50 years later. Now most of those protections have been unraveled, and many low-income workers are a few months of missed rent payments away from homelessness. If they lose their job, there will be a dozen people waiting to take that job right after. So asking for a general strike is asking people to face certain financial ruin for themselves and their families.
That said, to be honest, it’s a wonder to me that there hasn’t been more violence between workers and corporations. As they keep taking things away from the working poor, though, I think it’s coming. The problem is that propaganda is so strong that the violence may be misdirected. Either way, worker retaliation leading to a wider conflict is one of the only avenues I can see for systemic change.
That or secession.
Good luck in that clusterfuck, and yes, secession may end up the only viable recourse, given a portion of the population wants to go back in time and raise the confederate flag under a techno state, and a portion of you want to be normal, equality loving humans.