æʃliŋ, ring racers purropawgandist @aescling@cat.family

@alyssa nice

i read Marx Dead And Alive: Reading Capital In Precarious Times much earlier than i meant to (i’m already reading through three other books (no none of the rest is Capital or about it)) and i liked it

you can tell the author actually reads, like, fiction; they write like a writer

you do not need to have read Capital to be able to follow or appreciate the book

i do not understand why the author thinks Marxism was “forced” on agrarian, pre-capitalist China, while at the same time he very approvingly cites and discusses Lenin, who, famously, took power in pre-capitalist Russia,, but ok, whatever

@gayocats kitties

@gayocats cat

@netkitty -petpetpetpet-

@compufox https://youtube.com/shorts/19IR5yqE-Lo

@compufox :P

spouse cat

@compufox yeah i realized too late

@compufox proton because it would have an actual positive effect on society, unlike its fork point

i am once again gay because i saw a calico

@compufox on brand, really

@chr if i gave u my soul would u be able to make me a kitty

@Lady oh no lol

@gayocats kitty,,

@Lady dump her

me https://diasp.org/posts/05d6cea0e1d6013a9eee28a1592b385a

@gayocats good kitty

@manifold otherwise i have quite liked this book, including that chapter

@manifold https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Fight-Like-Hell/Kim-Kelly/9781982171056 has a chapter on disabled workers and at one point it mentions direct action taken to get the law passed and i was a bit surprised it didn’t mention the fact that people kind of hate the law

(she is at least very aware that there is absolutely a long way to go)