Comments by "Wandering Existence" (@WanderingExistence) on "Fox News"
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@ahwell123 Nope, I actually agree that there are instances in sports where trans competitors have an unfair advantage over their cis rivals. MMA and other contact sports definitely pose an increased risk, as physical damage to other participants can be increased disproportionately to the gender/weight class. Unfortunately, the average Fox propaganda and viewer goes over the top and turns this into vitriolic hatred... Which is, imho, disgusting. The common through line between the defamation settlement and this clip is the propagandic divisiveness and undertones of hatred. Orwell warned of the "2 minutes hate"... But today you can turn on Fox "news" and be inundated with hate 24/7.
My mother's family was a conservative Catholic upbringing, one of my mother's siblings was different- no, it wasn't a phase. It was through the ostrichization and lack of understanding that led my mother sibling to "depart" from us, they were their late '40s. It is okay to have calm views on the fairness of sports, but to dehumanize and intentionally ostracize these people breaks hearts and society. I still remembered the day in 2006 when I saw my stoic, conservative, Catholic grandpa was scared and cried as he got the news that one of his children was no longer alive. I care about trans rights because I care about my family, I miss my uncle, and I wish they were around today to be able to freely explore who they were. I know my grandpa loved his child, but I believe the conservative ideology alienated them from understanding their child for who they were.
The reason why the $787 MILLION defamation suit is pertinent to every single Fox "news" clip, is because it should remind you that they will tell you lies, no matter how big or detrimental they are. They will incite divisive hate based on false conjecture. They eroded confidence in the American electoral system, which is an attack on every American with a vote. If you vote or care about the truth in the slightest, you should only watch Fox as a critique of corporate propaganda.
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@turnerfamilyinozi Yup, you guessed it. Christian's are so hate filled about gays that they always forget that eating shrimp, lobster, and crab is just as much as abomination. Funny when you think of all the Southern Christians having their crawdad cookouts. Then there are the Christians that get Bible verses tattooed on them, even though it says in Leviticus to not get tattoos or piercings. Either follow the book of Leviticus or don't, these ChristoFash punks just cherry pick.
"9 These shall ye eat of all that are in the waters: whatsoever hath fins and scales in the waters, in the seas, and in the rivers, them shall ye eat.
10 And all that have not fins and scales in the seas, and in the rivers, of all that move in the waters, and of any living thing which is in the waters, they shall be an abomination unto you:
11 They shall be even an abomination unto you; ye shall not eat of their flesh, but ye shall have their carcasses in abomination.
12 Whatsoever hath no fins nor scales in the waters, that shall be an abomination unto you."
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@anticom6099 You sound like somebody who would have happily justified feudalism.... "You can't blame the Lord forever, be a better serf" 🤮
The employer-employee relationship is a very insidious dynamic. Employment is a rental contract. Like if you rented capital (say, a chainsaw from Home Depot), you pay rent for the "time preference" (basically the cost of time) for a piece of property. Capitalism is based on a principle of self ownership, which sounds empowering, until you realize that most people don't own capital goods other than themselves, and must rent out the authority over themselves as pieces of "human capital". This is a process of dehumanization where human beings are valued for their return on investment as capital goods. This is why, at the very least, capitalism needs unions and safety nets (or abolishment), or else the system won't value people for their human value. Importantly we must also think about our sick, elderly, and disabled people, as they can't provide competitive economic return for the investor class to value. We must figure out a way to change this economic system if we wish to value each other.
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So you'd rather wage suppression and no profit sharing? 🤔😅😂
"In the 11 years since then, Evergreen Cooperatives has added three more cooperatives to its ranks, growing from two companies with a total of 18 workers in 2010 to five companies with approximately 320 workers. Those workers are paid 20 to 25 percent higher than employees at the cooperative’s competitors. “Our average pay rate is close to $15,” says John McMicken, CEO of Evergreen Cooperative Initiative. “But when you take profit sharing into account, which could equate to $4 to $5 an hour, we’re hoping that we have a shot at breaking the $20 an hour ‘blended rate,’ if you will.” In 2019, the average compensation at Evergreen Cooperative Laundry was around $18 per hour." - Despite a Rocky Start, Cleveland Model for Worker Co-ops Stands Test of Time, by Brandon Duong
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Personally, I've been interested in two grassroots groups focused on economic democracy, called the Next System Project and the Democracy Collaborative. They have devised a way to keep production local and contract service to cooperatives, called the Preston Model. They have helped multiple cities struggling with job loss due to factory closures build back their communities, in the US and UK. In addition, trade unions, collectives, public banks, credit unions, community land trusts, CSA's, and many other democratically controlled institutions can work together to create democratic networks outside the market to create an economy that doesn't reduce people, their governments, and the environment to a monetary value. I think this can be a viable strategy to give people the autonomy over their work. I believe economic democracy is the only way people who work for the economy will have the economy work for them, their families, and the planet too.
This way of revitalizing communities by building community wealth has helped many communities all over the globe, and it is utilized by the UK labor party and touted by Jeremy Corbyn. Preston, Lancashire became the most improved city in the UK because of community wealth building. Not to mention, much of the progress in labor rights has been due to union's collective power. The thing that draws my conviction to the movement is that I can see it now, helping empower people to live happier, healthier, and wealthier lives. When cooperatives and other socially owned institutions become the dominant players in politics and the economy, that is Democratic socialism.
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"In the 11 years since then, Evergreen Cooperatives has added three more cooperatives to its ranks, growing from two companies with a total of 18 workers in 2010 to five companies with approximately 320 workers. Those workers are paid 20 to 25 percent higher than employees at the cooperative’s competitors. “Our average pay rate is close to $15,” says John McMicken, CEO of Evergreen Cooperative Initiative. “But when you take profit sharing into account, which could equate to $4 to $5 an hour, we’re hoping that we have a shot at breaking the $20 an hour ‘blended rate,’ if you will.” In 2019, the average compensation at Evergreen Cooperative Laundry was around $18 per hour." - Despite a Rocky Start, Cleveland Model for Worker Co-ops Stands Test of Time, by Brandon Duong
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The employer-employee relationship is a very insidious dynamic. Employment is a rental contract. Like if you rented capital (say, a chainsaw from Home Depot), you pay rent for the "time preference" (basically the cost of time) for a piece of property. Capitalism is based on a principle of self ownership, which sounds empowering, until you realize that most people don't own capital goods other than themselves, and must rent out the authority over themselves as pieces of "human capital". This is a process of dehumanization where human beings are valued for their return on investment as capital goods. This is why, at the very least, capitalism needs unions and safety nets (or abolishment), or else the system won't value people for their human value. Importantly we must also think about our sick, elderly, and disabled people, as they can't provide competitive economic return for the investor class to value. We must figure out a way to change this economic system if we wish to value each other.
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