brandon
07-24-2008, 04:48 PM
www.nornc.org
The GOP protests at the convention are going to be intense. I'm definitely looking forward to seeing these "anarchists" in action. There will most likely be mass arrests, tear gas, and rubber bullets. I can't wait! If I was 6 years younger, and didn't get my recent economic education, I would most likely be crashing the party with these guys.
These people seem so close to us ideologically, but they are very confused about economics. I don't think they really understand what capitalism is. I have a feeling they think our current corporatist system is what capitalism is. Maybe we can teach some of them the truth.
I was just reading their "points of unity. (http://www.nornc.org/who-we-arepoints-of-unity/)" Number 1 is a rejection of capitalism and a rejection of state. Do they not realize that in the absence of the state, capitalism is the only possible economic system? And Number 3 is a rejection of central planning. Do these guys subscribe to some new theory of economics that doesn't involve free markets or central planning?
The GOP protests at the convention are going to be intense. I'm definitely looking forward to seeing these "anarchists" in action. There will most likely be mass arrests, tear gas, and rubber bullets. I can't wait! If I was 6 years younger, and didn't get my recent economic education, I would most likely be crashing the party with these guys.
These people seem so close to us ideologically, but they are very confused about economics. I don't think they really understand what capitalism is. I have a feeling they think our current corporatist system is what capitalism is. Maybe we can teach some of them the truth.
I was just reading their "points of unity. (http://www.nornc.org/who-we-arepoints-of-unity/)" Number 1 is a rejection of capitalism and a rejection of state. Do they not realize that in the absence of the state, capitalism is the only possible economic system? And Number 3 is a rejection of central planning. Do these guys subscribe to some new theory of economics that doesn't involve free markets or central planning?