Not as it relates to fascism.
I don't openly support a fascist. I just support throwing Marxists out of helicopters. There's a difference.
May Day --- presuming one refers to International Worker's Day ("May Day" is Beltane) -- derives from a federation of labor unions calling for a general strike 132 years ago after police killed several protestors in a rally supporting the eight-hour work day in the Haymarket Affair.
It has zero to do with Karl Marx or even Zeppo Marx. The poster's content in German is for the benefit of German-speaking workers in Chicago.
Oh by the way Karl Marx was already dead by then.
/thread
Yes...but his teachings had a knock-on which spurred movements...such as violent labor protests which resulted in deaths.
So...when commie shitbags celebrate May Day and the international workers movement they are doing so based largely upon the teachings of Marx et al. See the connection? OF COURSE you do...libs always playing stupid when it is convenient.
I don't know what the fuck a "knock-on" is (it sounds like you're using too low an octane in your gas tank) but labor protests, with and without violence, have been going on for centuries. Had that not been the case Karl Marx would have had nothing to write about.
So no Virginia, Karl Marx in no way "invented labor protests".
Good CHRIST the shit that you klowns kome up with....
Marx thought of the trade unions as a potential source of revolutionary mass organizations. In his own words:
"Too exclusively bent upon the local and immediate struggles with capital, the Trades' Unions have not yet fully understood their power of acting against the system of wages slavery itself. They therefore kept too much aloof from general social and political movements. Of late, however, they seem to awaken to some sense of their great historical mission...they must now learn to act deliberately as organising centres of the working class in the broad interest of its complete emancipation. They must aid every social and political movement tending in that direction. Considering themselves and acting as the champions and representatives of the whole working class...They must convince the broad masses of workers that their efforts, far from being narrow and selfish, aim at the emancipation of the downtrodden millions.”
Once AGAIN it says nothing there about violence, and certainly nothing about Haymarket, which hadn't happened yet.
And once AGAIN International Worker's Day is about workers ---- the only connection to Marx above since the passage is writing about the same entity --- it is not about "communism" or any other economic system.
So once AGAIN ---
/thread
May Day --- presuming one refers to International Worker's Day ("May Day" is Beltane) -- derives from a federation of labor unions calling for a general strike 132 years ago after police killed several protestors in a rally supporting the eight-hour work day in the Haymarket Affair.
It has zero to do with Karl Marx or even Zeppo Marx. The poster's content in German is for the benefit of German-speaking workers in Chicago.
Oh by the way Karl Marx was already dead by then.
/thread
Yes...but his teachings had a knock-on which spurred movements...such as violent labor protests which resulted in deaths.
So...when commie shitbags celebrate May Day and the international workers movement they are doing so based largely upon the teachings of Marx et al. See the connection? OF COURSE you do...libs always playing stupid when it is convenient.
I don't know what the fuck a "knock-on" is (it sounds like you're using too low an octane in your gas tank) but labor protests, with and without violence, have been going on for centuries. Had that not been the case Karl Marx would have had nothing to write about.
So no Virginia, Karl Marx in no way "invented labor protests".
Good CHRIST the shit that you klowns kome up with....
A knock on is something that results inevitably but indirectly of the actions of someone or something. Meaning the violence that took place in those labor protests may not directly attributable to Marx but his teachings were a leading contributor in that they provided a dependent origination for them.
It all the Nazis. Those damn Nazies.
May Day --- presuming one refers to International Worker's Day ("May Day" is Beltane) -- derives from a federation of labor unions calling for a general strike 132 years ago after police killed several protestors in a rally supporting the eight-hour work day in the Haymarket Affair.
It has zero to do with Karl Marx or even Zeppo Marx. The poster's content in German is for the benefit of German-speaking workers in Chicago.
Oh by the way Karl Marx was already dead by then.
/thread
Yes...but his teachings had a knock-on which spurred movements...such as violent labor protests which resulted in deaths.
So...when commie shitbags celebrate May Day and the international workers movement they are doing so based largely upon the teachings of Marx et al. See the connection? OF COURSE you do...libs always playing stupid when it is convenient.
I don't know what the fuck a "knock-on" is (it sounds like you're using too low an octane in your gas tank) but labor protests, with and without violence, have been going on for centuries. Had that not been the case Karl Marx would have had nothing to write about.
So no Virginia, Karl Marx in no way "invented labor protests".
Good CHRIST the shit that you klowns kome up with....
A knock on is something that results inevitably but indirectly of the actions of someone or something. Meaning the violence that took place in those labor protests may not directly attributable to Marx but his teachings were a leading contributor in that they provided a dependent origination for them.
Oh FUCKING BULLSHIT. The leading contributor was the violence visited on the workers by police and Pinkerton. Dumbass.
Oh FUCKING BULLSHIT THE SECOND. *****ANYTHING***** can have an executive committee. In this case it's that of the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions. That would be the entity already cited who created the first IWD.
Wiki. Sic 'em.
Source?
Why do you stains as for links you will just lie more about?A knock on is something that results inevitably but indirectly of the actions of someone or something. Meaning the violence that took place in those labor protests may not directly attributable to Marx but his teachings were a leading contributor in that they provided a dependent origination for them.Yes...but his teachings had a knock-on which spurred movements...such as violent labor protests which resulted in deaths.May Day --- presuming one refers to International Worker's Day ("May Day" is Beltane) -- derives from a federation of labor unions calling for a general strike 132 years ago after police killed several protestors in a rally supporting the eight-hour work day in the Haymarket Affair.
It has zero to do with Karl Marx or even Zeppo Marx. The poster's content in German is for the benefit of German-speaking workers in Chicago.
Oh by the way Karl Marx was already dead by then.
/thread
So...when commie shitbags celebrate May Day and the international workers movement they are doing so based largely upon the teachings of Marx et al. See the connection? OF COURSE you do...libs always playing stupid when it is convenient.
I don't know what the fuck a "knock-on" is (it sounds like you're using too low an octane in your gas tank) but labor protests, with and without violence, have been going on for centuries. Had that not been the case Karl Marx would have had nothing to write about.
So no Virginia, Karl Marx in no way "invented labor protests".
Good CHRIST the shit that you klowns kome up with....
Oh FUCKING BULLSHIT. The leading contributor was the violence visited on the workers by police and Pinkerton. Dumbass.
Oh FUCKING BULLSHIT THE SECOND. *****ANYTHING***** can have an executive committee. In this case it's that of the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions. That would be the entity already cited who created the first IWD.
Wiki. Sic 'em.
Source?
Yet who planted the bomb in the square..Albert Parsons and his gang who were Anarchists. Why were they anarchists? Because the Socialist movement in the US was moving too slowly for them. So...As I suspected...the roots lay in Socialist doctrine.
It just so happens that this executive committee was "The International Working People's Association (IWPA), sometimes known as the "Black International" A radical break away group of the Socialist Labor Party of America.
Communists in the United States Labor Movement (1919–37) - Wikipedia
Communists want the same thing as you want. A stateless society.
Well then why was Parsons and eight of his cohorts convicted? Were you in the courtroom? What else do we have to go on? Parsons was a socialist...later anarchist radical. Was he not?
I could explain it to you but it can't be done on a bumper sticker so I'm afraid it would be a futile attempt.
