phoneutria wrote:and if someone makes you an offer that is below your expectation
stand up, shake their hand
say it was nice talking to them and walk out
Right, that will pay the bills.
phoneutria wrote:and if someone makes you an offer that is below your expectation
stand up, shake their hand
say it was nice talking to them and walk out
and yours is non-existent
Mowk wrote:A women can be what ever she wishes even turn herself into a he if that's what floats the persons boat.
Still believe a women should be compensated fairly, people should be treated fairly.
AND ...people can work hard and not be, see above.
Sorry you don't come off as a nice lady.
Mowk wrote:Gee thanks, at least you didn't call me a commie bitch. Hey, maybe you are starting to demonstrate some discernment.
You demonstrated kindness and compassion so obviously, yet, I must have missed it. Dial down the rhetoric for Herbie's sake or ramp it up and I'll respond in kind.
I just got a phone call from some fuck, whose job it is to call me and begin the conversation "Oh, I'm glad you picked up... I was just getting my answering machine voice ready... That's someone's Job under capitalism. I've no idea if a Marxist would do that, but a capitalist sure will. And a call from Apple saying they have detected suspicious activity on my Apple network... There are no Apple devices associated with "my" local network.
Shit, capitalism, socialism, communism, feudalism, fascism, federalism, and every fucking other ism should crack down on that crap. Really fond of the call ABC Specialty Siding, that calls under the guise of being an environmental impact survey.
I have just a few questions for you...
...Do you own or rent your home?
Me: Own
...How old is your home?
Me: 137 years...
Does your home have it's original doors, windows, roof, and siding.
Me: It's 137 years old, of course not.
And on a scaled from 1-10, how energy efficient would you rate your home?
Me: Hangs up.
Pedro I Rengel wrote:Shut up spaz.
Shut up spaz.
promethean75 wrote:https://www.quora.com/In-the-labor-theory-of-value-lets-say-that-one-grape-and-one-watermelon-both-require-5-hours-of-labor-If-I-were-to-put-5-hours-of-labor-into-each-even-though-the-watermelon-would-be-much-more-filling-and-of-higher/answer/Rosa-Lichtenstein
d0rkyd00d wrote:A thought I am trying to flesh out (and if it has been fleshed out in the preceding 40 pages, please advise!), is not how we can flatten compensation completely, but rather how we can inexorably tie the highest compensation to the lowest compensation, in a way that meaningfully reflects the prosperity & growth of a company or country's economy, without severely discounting the labor required to make such things possible.
As I've said elsewhere, it seems one of the best tools to do that is taxation, but what other ideas been discussed historically?
Pedro I Rengel wrote:Pedro I Rengel wrote:Pedro I Rengel wrote:From Hitler's Speech to the Workers of Berlin (10 December 1940)
"We see that the primary cause for the existing tensions lies in the unfair distribution of the riches of the earth. And it is only natural that evolution follows the same rule in the larger framework as it does in the case of individuals. Just as the tension existing between rich and poor within a country must be compensated for either by reason or often if reason fails, by force, so in the life of a nation one cannot claim everything and leave nothing to others.... "
https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Adolf_Hi ... ember_1940)
Just in case anybody got any ideas of forgetting.
It is interesting to examine the life of these rich people. In this Anglo-French world there exists, as it were, democracy, which means the rule of the people by the people. Now the people must possess some means of giving expression to their thoughts or their wishes. Analysing this problem more closely, we see that the people themselves have originally no convictions of their own. Their convictions are formed, of course, just as everywhere else. The decisive question is who enlightens the people, who educates them? In those countries, it is actually capital that rules; that is, nothing more than a clique of a few hundred men who possess untold wealth and, as a consequence of the peculiar structure of their national life, are more or less independent and free. They say: 'Here we have liberty.' By this they mean, above all, an uncontrolled economy, and by an uncontrolled economy, the freedom not only to acquire capital but to make absolutely free use of it. That means freedom from national control or control by the people both in the acquisition of capital and in its employment. This is really what they mean when they speak of liberty. These capitalists create their own press and then speak of the 'freedom of the press.'
It is self-evident that where this democracy rules, the people as such are not taken into consideration at all. The only thing that matters is the existence of a few hundred gigantic capitalists who own all the factories and their stock and, through them, control the people. The masses of the people do not interest them in the least. They are interested in them just as were our bourgeois parties in former times - only when elections are being held, when they need votes. Otherwise, the life of the masses is a matter of complete indifference to them.
To this must be added the difference in education. Is it not ludicrous to hear a member of the British Labor Party - who, of course, as a member of the Opposition is officially paid by the government - say: 'When the war is over, we will do something in social respects'?
It is the members of Parliament who are the directors of the business concerns - just as used to be the case with us. But we have abolished all that. A member of the Reichstag cannot belong to a Board of Directors, except as a purely honorary member. He is prohibited from accepting any emolument, financial or otherwise. This is not the case in other countries.
They reply: 'That is why our form of government is sacred to us.' I can well believe it, for that form of government certainly pays very well.. But whether it is sacred to the mass of the people as well is another matter.
The people as a whole definitely suffer. I do not consider it possible in the long run for one man to work and toil for a whole year in return for ridiculous wages, while another jumps into an express train once a year and pockets enormous sums. Such conditions are a disgrace. On the other hand, we National Socialists equally oppose the theory that all men are equals. Today, when a man of genius makes some astounding invention and enormously benefits his country by his brains, we pay him his due, for he has really accomplished something and been of use to his country. However, we hope to make it impossible for idle drones to inhabit this country.
I could continue to cite examples indefinitely. The fact remains that two worlds are face to face with one another. Our opponents are quite right when they say: 'Nothing can reconcile us to the National Socialist world.' How could a narrow-minded capitalist ever agree to my principles? It would be easier for the Devil to go to church and cross himself with holy water than for these people to comprehend the ideas which are accepted facts to us today. But we have solved our problems.
https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Adolf_Hi ... ember_1940)
Return to Society, Government, and Economics
Users browsing this forum: No registered users