ABM
Happily Married In Music City, USA!
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2008
- Messages
- 31,865
- Likes
- 5,785
- Points
- 113
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This thread needs to be moved but... please tell me "spare me" is not the extent of your argument.
In other words, workers didn't see any benefit from the last boom, and now they are asking us to pay for the bust. The bankers, the CEOs and the politicians are the ones who have been living beyond their means. They should be the ones sacrificing to pay for the crisis they created, but that won't happen unless pressured from below. It's time workers and students organize that struggle, and fight for change we can believe in.
You're right. I had meant to post this in OT Forum. Screwed up again.
But, please, somebody tell me...why does it appear that it's invariably the business owners, CEO's, and the like that have to be responsible for cleaning up - effectively, paying for - financial messes essentially created by the masses???
Must...resist...attacking...posters...for...their...idiocy.
The EPIC plan was based on Sinclair's proposal that the state of California take over idle factories and farmland, which would then be run as cooperatives in the theme of production for use, instead of production for profit. The idea was to use these cooperatives to put the unemployed back to work. To run the cooperatives, Sinclair proposed the formation of an agency to be called the California Authority for Production. The proposal received widespread attention, and supporters formed EPIC clubs to promote it.
The communist part, the cooperatives, would just be for those who really need it to survive. The rest of the country would stay is on the capitalistic route. If these people can find employment, they can get out of the coop system.
Must...resist...attacking...posters...for...their...idiocy.
Must...resist...attacking...posters...for...their...idiocy.