As I keep
spouting, there isn't a country on the planet that hasn't got people
on the streets, venting their anger and disgust at the present
system, voicing their outrage at the injustice and inequality that
blights so many people's lives, all in the midst of unbelievable
wealth. We struggle to survive surrounded by opulence. More and more
people are realising this is not necessary, we are capable of seeing
to the needs of all our people, but are hindered by a bunch of greedy
pampered parasites who attempt to lock us into a system that feeds
their bloated bank accounts at the expense of the well being of the
people.
I believe that awareness is the first step to change, and
awareness is spreading rapidly across the continents of this world.
People no longer accept the political system, and in most cases hold
the political class in contempt, seeing them as the paid managers of
a corporate system of greed and exploitation. Is that feeling of
anger, disgust, reaching the critical point where change is
unstoppable, where the old system will be demolished and that better
world built in its place? If so, we need to have in our minds what
that better world will look like, we need to clarify our desires and
the principles on which to build that better world for our kids and
grandkids. We need to think mutual aid, co-operation, equality,
dignity and justice for all, we must put the needs of all our people as the basic building blocks, and build on sustainability.
In America, that country at the pinnacle of the capitalist system, where, if it did what it says on the packet, everybody should be doing great. However, in that land of super capitalism, poverty, deprivation, and growing anger are the odours that fill the air.
What will it take to defeat dead-end capitalism?Dear sisters and brothers,There is a big change taking place in the United States this year. It has not yet been seen in mass outbreaks of struggle. But it is there. You can almost feel it, breathe it in the air. It is a growing change in the consciousness of the working class. It is especially strong among its most impoverished and oppressed sectors, including immigrants, but it is everywhere.There is:
A growing resentment of the very rich, the only ones to benefit from the so-called recovery.
A feeling that the capitalist, profit-driven system has run up against a brick wall and will not, cannot provide a real, lasting solution to the growing poverty felt by more and more people.Visit ann arky's home at www.radicalglasgow.me.uk
A disgust with the politicians of both wings of the capitalist parties — Republican and Democratic alike. They are seen as part of the problem, not part of the solution.
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