fyfpoon@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
> On Feb 9, 4:55 am, Dirk Bruere at NeoPax <dirk.bru...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> wrote:
>> fyfp...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
>>> On Feb 7, 11:40 am, Dirk Bruere at NeoPax <dirk.bru...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>>> wrote:
>>>> fyfp...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
>>>>> The words "Kung Xi Fat Choi" liternally mean 'Congraduation... Get
>>>>> rich!'. These are the words that the Chinese people greet each other
>>>>> with on the first day of the Chinese New Year.
>>>>> Prior to the economic reforms in China that started about 30 years
>>>>> ago, these words would have been looked down upon as being
anti-social
>>>>> in a setting that was 'communist'. Today, seemingly only the anti-
>>>>> social in China are resisting the idea of getting rich. The economic
>>>>> progress made in China since the kick-off of its market reform has
>>>>> been tremendous. China is witnessing the re-birth of capitalism!
>>>> No, its witnessing the transformation from Communism to Fascism.
>>> Learn something, pal:
>>> http://www.china.org.cn/english/China/242255.htm
>>> The United States proclaimed its independence in 1776 and the first
>>> presidential election was held in 1789, with only 4 percent of its
>>> citizens voting, because women, blacks and non-taxpayers did not have
>>> the right to vote. American women were not given the right until 1920.
>>> American blacks obtained their civil rights in the1960s, he pointed
>>> out.
>>> "'Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity' was proposed during the French
>>> Revolution in 1789, but France gave women the right to vote only in
>>> 1945, 156 years after the revolution. I am simply stating the facts; I
>>> don't want to be hard on the US and France," Wu said.
>> You obviously have no idea what Fascism is as an ideology either
>> political or economic. And WTF has the US or anyone else to do with
>> China being Fascist???
>
> Then tell us what you know about fascism and how it is applied to the
> current day China. Don't just say something into the air and pretend
> you are very learnt.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fascist_economy
One significant fascist belief was that prosperity would naturally
follow once the nation has achieved a cultural and spiritual
re-awakening.[8] As a result, fascists considered the economy to be of
little im****tance and did not have clear economic views. Often,
different members of a fascist party would make completely opposite
statements about the economic policies they sup****ted.[9] Once in power,
fascists usually adopted whatever economic program they believed to be
most suitable for political goals. Long-lasting fascist regimes (such as
that of Benito Mussolini in Italy) made drastic changes to their
economic policy from time to time.
Nevertheless, fascists did have a number of im****tant political views
that shaped many of their economic decisions. The first of these was the
fundamental fascist opposition to both socialism and liberal capitalism.
Fascists argued that the implementation of their ideas into the economic
sphere would represent a "third way", and they favoured cor****atism and
class collaboration. They believed that the existence of inequality and
separate social cl***** was beneficial (contrary to the views of
socialists)[10], but they also argued that the state had a role in
mediating relations between these cl***** (contrary to the views of
liberal capitalists).[11]
Fascists claimed to provide a realistic economic alternative that was
neither laissez-faire capitalism nor communism.[12] An inherent aspect
of fascist economies was economic dirigisme [13], meaning an economy
where the government exerts strong directive influence, and effectively
controls production and allocation of resources.
In general, apart from the nationalizations of some industries, fascist
economies were based on private property and private initiative, but
these were contingent upon service to the state.[14]
Fascism also operated from a Social Darwinist view of human relations.
Their aim was to promote "superior" individuals and weed out the
weak.[15] In terms of economic practice, this meant promoting the
interests of successful businessmen while destroying trade unions and
other organizations of the working class.[16] Lawrence Britt suggests
that protection of cor****ate power is an essential part of fascism.[17]
Historian Gaetano Salvemini argued in 1936 that fascism makes taxpayers
responsible to private enterprise, because "the State pays for the
blunders of private enterprise... Profit is private and individual. Loss
is public and social."[18]
--
Dirk
http://www.transcendence.me.uk/
- Transcendence UK
Remote Viewing cl***** in London
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