RAMIN MAZAHERI—It is definitely not a racist term but entirely a class term: 1970s Blaxploitation movies were filled with Black-to-Black admonishments not to join “The Man” in his nefarious schemes of exploitation against all colors (excepting green). In many ways it was the equivalent of today’s “1%” – you were either for against “The Man” just like today you are either against the “1%” or aspire to join them. It’s not like The Man was ever routed, but what ever happened to “The Man”…?
LIBERAL IDIOCY
-
-
Unmasking pseudo left attacks on genuine anti-imperialists
7 minutes readCALEB MAUPIN—In this issue: While the right has convinced a substantive number of working class people that their enemy is black/brown people, especially immigrants, the ruling class continues on its path of constant pillage of nature and humanity. The duty of Marxists is to clarify who the real enemy is, and how to oppose it. Meantime, the fake left, ensconced in the Democratic Party, throws its own sneaky obstacles on the road to social salvation.
-
Signees Of Letter Against ‘Cancel Culture’ Exposed As Frauds
16 minutes readMoA—The people who signed the letter, all in influential positions, seemed more concerned with being criticized themselves for the nonsense they write.
Next to Noam Chomsky there were quite a lot of warmongers and false ‘liberuls’ who had amongst the names, for example David Frum and J.K. Rowlings. These are people who are themselves prone to practices ‘cancel culture’ when they disagree with others.
-
JIMMY DORE exposes the degree of confusion or deliberate collaboration of multimillionaire liberals like Bill Maher with a criminal empire and rotten capitalist system aggressing people at home and abroad.
-
ROB URIE—In terms of emerging political alliances, the distance between words and actions is a political strategy. By analogy, the actions of white liberal Democrat Amy Cooper in using the NYPD for social leverage in her dispute with black birdwatcher Christian Cooper are instructional. By Ms. Cooper’s own words, she isn’t racist. Her use of race was transactional— race (and gender) are social levers, she wanted social leverage in her confrontation with Mr. Cooper, so she used them. The police were the social device at her disposal.