The problem is capitalism
Repeat ad nauseum
I believe the only kind of action that is sustainable is that which is profitable, and fortunately we can do that. We can become much more energy efficient.
Richard Muller on fracking
Richard Muller on fracking
I found one day in school a boy of medium size ill-treating a smaller boy. I expostulated, but he replied: “The bigs hit me, so I hit the babies; that’s fair.” In these words he epitomized the history of the human race.
Bertrand Russell (via zenlikeme)
Bertrand Russell (via zenlikeme)
via zenlikeme-deactivated20111123
By preventing a free market in education, a handful of social engineers - backed by the industries that profit from compulsory schooling: teacher colleges, textbook publishers, materials suppliers, et al. - has ensured that most of our children will not have an education, even though they may be thoroughly schooled.
John Taylor Gatto (via fuckyeahemergence)
John Taylor Gatto (via fuckyeahemergence)(Source: reetodd)
via captainlibertas
via sansastone
Why is it acceptable to allow the system to control and manipulate peoples lives, but when you bat an eye and decide for yourself it is wrong they label you a “radical”? The system creates radicals, it better learn to live with them.
Or live without the system
via socialistscum-deactivated201209
Little stories from IMF-run Greece: 55-year old man sets himself alight in front of a bank in Thessaloniki, in protest for his mounting debt 
This afternoon, in the Northern city of Thessaloniki, a 55-year old man tried to set himself alight in front of a branch of Piraeus Bank, in protest and desperation for his mounting debt to the bank. He was rescued by passers-by and police and has been transferred to hospital.
via philosophy-of-praxis
The worker becomes all the poorer the more wealth he produces, the more his product increases in power and range. The worker becomes an even cheaper commodity the more commodities he creates
Karl Marx (via soulsqueezed)
Karl Marx (via soulsqueezed)
via liberationfrequency
Advocates of capitalism are very apt to appeal to the sacred principles of liberty, which are embodied in one maxim: The fortunate must not be restrained in the exercise of tyranny over the unfortunate.
Bertrand Russell (via zenhumanism)
Bertrand Russell (via zenhumanism)
via domesticterrorism
via onegodonemaster
via sansastone
Suppose you were earning $40 a week when you went on strike. Let us assume the best possible result: we’ll say that the strike lasted only 3 weeks and that you gained a five dollar increase. During your 3 weeks’ strike you lost $120 in wages. Now you get five dollars a week more and it will take you 24 weeks to get that lost $120 back again. So, after six months’ work at the higher pay you will just stand even. But how about the increased cost of living in the meantime? Because you are not only a producer but a consumer. And when you go to buy things you will find they are more expensive than before. Higher wages mean increased cost of living. Because what the employer loses by paying you a greater wage he gets back again by raising the price of his product.
From Alexander Berkman’s What is Anarchism? (via anechounfolds)
From Alexander Berkman’s What is Anarchism? (via anechounfolds)
via anechounfolds
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