vovchik_ilich [he/him]

  • 6 Posts
  • 257 Comments
Joined 1 month ago
cake
Cake day: August 14th, 2024

help-circle
















  • Public entities are tasked by the people to act in their best interest

    Business owners only represent themselves

    So, public entities are democratic with the objective of bettering a society, whereas businesses are completely egotistic projects conceived exclusively for the profit of a few. This is exactly why I’m a socialist.

    For your 4th paragraph: this can actually qualify as corruption. The CEO is tasked with acting in the shareholders’ best interest

    Ok, please tell me what CEOs are publicly known that have been convicted because of that. If it’s exclusively so “de jura” but not “de facto”, it’s useless to me. Regardless, in your example it’s just because it’s a delegation of power from the shareholders to the CEO. If it were the shareholders abusing nepotism, it wouldn’t be a case of corruption because they’re the owners. That’s never the case in the public sector.

    Notice how the point of my post isn’t to avow corruption in the public sphere, but show how otherwise morally (or even legally) objectionable behaviour is completely normalized in capitalism.







  • I want to believe that, whether intentionally or unintentionally, they’re forging the material conditions for revolution to be successful. Even if they don’t go full commie in a few decades (as they should in my opinion, shifting progressively from market socialism to a democratically centrally computationally planned economy with social ownership of the means of production), the existence of a multipolar world with china on one side is already incredibly more beneficial than US hegemony.