So, um…
It might be a symptom of impostor syndrome, but I still get the feeling that everything that I’ve shared on capitalismindecay has long been common knowledge among us.
I like it when people share information, “common knowledge” or not. There’s a lot of common knowledge I’m not up to speed on and I appreciate it when people share info on all topics. I think it’s good to lean more toward increasing the circulation of information than keeping things to ourselves just because they might be common knowledge. Edit: Also, even if somebody posts something that is common knowledge, it might spark a discussion that deepens everyone’s grasp of that knowledge or brings out some less commonly known information as the discussion continues.
among us.
Doot doot doot doot doot doot doot doodle loo
you beat me to commenting this
No! You’re the official one! Now write another essay on South African fascism!
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Partly under the direction of the Germans themselves, imitation Nazi organizations were founded in South Africa — the Greyshirts, the Boerenasie, and later the New Order — while anti-Semitism began to rear its head as well. Currents stirring the people soon enough washed the higher ranks of the Nationalist Party and even spread to the United Party itself.
All right, that shouldn’t be too difficult.
This was completely intentional. I will add that book to my list as well.
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Possibly. Going to be looking at this particularly sub lemmy some more, so it wasn’t common knowledge for me.
I’ve been trying to read more on it, the whole understanding something to stop it, problem is most of the books on fascism easily found that go over development of it/history are terminally liberal academics who go over details, make lists, but make a lot of material analysis errors and ultimately wouldn’t know fascism if stood before them and bit their heads clean off.
