Why do you believe in it, do you approve it in theory or also in practice? I think a lot of people approve of anarchism in theory but rejects the possibility of it to be put in practice unless we live in an utopia… which I don’t think we do, unfortunately. Maybe techno-anarchism would be more practical? Technology is such badly regulated and ordinary people are punished harsher than corporate so I really think techno-anarchism deserves a lot more attention (not saying anarchism itself doesn’t) I see a lot of people here are more knowledgeable than me so don’t take my word so seriously, maybe I shouldn’t be expressing my idiot thoughts on it, or maybe just embrace it and ask regardless of any shame I might get.

I’m not trying to be mean to anyone, just genuinely wanted to discuss with whoever is willing to chip in on the topic.

  • AnarchoSnowPlow
    12·
    1 month ago

    “All is for all! If the man and the woman bear their fair share of work, they have a right to their fair share of all that is produced by all, and that share is enough to secure them well-being. No more of such vague formulas as “The right to work,” or “To each the whole result of his labour.” What we proclaim is The Right to Well-Being: Well-Being for All!”

    We are capable of producing far more than we as individuals consume with modern technology. It’s not a question of capability, it’s a question of logistics, a question of messaging, and a question of how much inequity we are willing to accept.

    All is for all. It took all of us to get here, everyone deserves a share of the rewards.

    • glowinfly@lemmy.dbzer0.comOPEnglish
      61·
      1 month ago

      We actually also don’t even need to eat meat nowadays, plenty of ways to fill your vitamin needs in a healthier way… of course, it’s not cheap for everyone.

      • odium@programming.dev
        3·
        1 month ago

        of course, it’s not cheap for everyone.

        I’ve only ever seen vegetarian diets be cheaper than meat ones. Are there a significant amount of people/places for whom vegetarian/vegan diets are more expensive?

          • odium@programming.dev
            3·
            1 month ago

            I spent my last year of college mostly eating cheap, unhealthy, and fast to make foods and most of it was vegetarian.

            • cereal
            • pbj sandwiches
            • ramen
            • breakfast bars
            • Mac and cheese
            • boiled eggs
            • oats
            • put some rice in a rice cooker and then mix it with one of these:
              • stir fry some peanuts and add some spices + lemon
              • stir fry some peanuts and add a tamarind + spice mix
              • pickle. Comes straight from the store in a jar for a variety of fruits and vegetables. Just mix it with rice and eat, no cooking involved except turning on a rice cooker. Lasts forever.
              • make egg fried rice on the rare occasion when you have more time/ are less lazy
            • commie@lemmy.dbzer0.com
              3·
              1 month ago

              for $1, my local gas station will serve me two hotdogs. for a hot, convenient source of calories, it’s unbeatable.