The Political Satire/Meme Thread

  • Thread starter Danoff
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Is it that obvious? I mean, so is the police and the entire justice system, military, transportation ministries, financial services, fire department, etc.

Yes, it's all socialist.

This next part is purely for technical accuracy, fee free to ignore:

You shifted the discussion slightly from programs which actually happened, and we know how they were funded, versus programs in theory, and we don't necessarily know how they are funded. The concept of a fire department is not inherently socialist. It depends on how the fire department is funded. Similarly for transportation and the rest of it. We do know how the bailouts were funded, and so we do know that they are socialist.

The comic is predicated on the notion that socialism is a bad word, and the comic right to point out that people who don't recognize the socialist implementations of certain services, but who are quick to decry that implementation for others, are picking and choosing in a way that is not fair. The correct answer is that they are all socialist. I don't know if that was the point of the comic, maybe, but I got the impression that a lot of people would interpret it as "none of them are", which is not correct. "Socialist" has a meaning.
 
The comic is predicated on the notion that socialism is a bad word, and the comic right to point out that people who don't recognize the socialist implementations of certain services, but who are quick to decry that implementation for others, are picking and choosing in a way that is not fair. The correct answer is that they are all socialist. I don't know if that was the point of the comic, maybe, but I got the impression that a lot of people would interpret it as "none of them are", which is not correct. "Socialist" has a meaning.
It sounds like whether they're all socialist or none of them are, the point of the comic is to highlight the hypocrisy of the picker-choosers. It's drawing an equivalence between government handouts and government handouts.
 
Demonstrates the values and principles of a plutocracy.

I don't see any mention of plutocracy, or government policy. It just presents two separate facts that are unrelated, and puts them next to each other as if they had relevance to each other.
 
Not everybody is going to connect every little dot for you :dopey:

Please explain what one person's money has to do with another person's lack of money.

Though I would love to hear how the judicial system and taxation policies have nothing to do with government:lol:

Are you saying that someone having to pay a bill (enforce by the court) is a matter of policy? That's pretty wild.

I guess being worried about taxes is a mention of government policy. But not plutocracy.
 
If someone takes you to court and wins a judgement against you, you have to pay the judgement. Believe me lol Doesn't really matter how unfair it is.
 
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I know you don't, otherwise your house of cards would come tumbling down

Definitely don't get specific, it'd reveal that you have no substance behind your nebulous statements.

You needed an explanation for a very straight forward Twitter post, I can't imagine how long this would take :ill:

It's a simple question. What does one person's wealth have to do with another person's lack?
 
I gave you an answer but apparently governmental involvement in taxes and the justice system is too radical of an idea for you to wrap your head around :lol:

That's not answer to the question. Let me re-state (3rd time) so that you're not confused:

What does one person's wealth have to do with another person's lack?
 
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