EffortlessGrace
@EffortlessGrace@piefed.social
- Comment on Hee Hee Ho Ho Ha Ha 4 days ago:
You chose this, Hasan.
You.
- Comment on Confirms to Marxist theories regarding the proletariat. 6 days ago:
“Treasure” in treasure trove is doing a lot of heavy lifting.
- Comment on The forbidden fourth leche 6 days ago:
- Comment on Your opinion is important 1 week ago:
I’m married to a white woman. I think advocacy for segregation is a flawed and impractical position, but, at the risk of hypocrisy, I understand and commiserate with the foundation behind the argument.
- Comment on Your opinion is important 1 week ago:
- Comment on Inshallah 1 week ago:
It’s embellished.
In reality, Ezekiel 25:17 is much shorter than the film speech. Here is the KJV translation (the same cadence as the movie monologue):
“And I will execute great vengeance upon them >>with furious rebukes; and they shall know that I >>am the Lord, when I shall lay my vengeance upon >>them.”
- Comment on What OSes do Microsoft servers run on? 2 weeks ago:
Is it a fork of RHEL? Cloud Linux? FreeBSD?
- Comment on How would an anarchist society work? 2 weeks ago:
- Comment on How would an anarchist society work? 2 weeks ago:
The “political class” of an anarchical state as I’ve described would be rotationary.
We in the United States have “Jury Duty”, where the average citizen is required by law to be selected to be part of a “jury of peers” on legal cases if the defendant exercises their right to a trial by jury.
Jurors can be struck down (relieved of their duty) for many reasons in the jury selection phase by attorneys, the judge, or submitting documentation on why they can’t perform their duty.
A corollary compulsory service or duty could be applied to the positions in the three branches of government we have in our current constitutional structure.
We would effectively shift from being a democratic federal republic (on paper; in practice, the current form of government is a plutocracy) to an anarchic aleatory republic. We would have representatives, but they’d be subject to review, competency approval, and votes of confidence.
- Comment on How would an anarchist society work? 2 weeks ago:
Taking the definition at its etymological root, all anarchy means is “without heirarchy”.
In my head-canon, that doesn’t necessarily mean the lack of laws, state, institutions or governance; the implication is that there are no citizens or individuals with permanently elevated authority in the polity of government.
Many, of course, disagree with this mostly on the basis of practicality, but I’d like to think it’s another way to describe the concept of “No gods, no kings, no masters, no slaves.”