Twitter bans a popular French activist and the spokeswoman of the Pirate Party
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Re: Twitter bans a popular French activist and the spokeswoman of the Pirate Party
#2Re: Twitter bans a popular French activist and the spokeswoman of the Pirate Party
#3Okay, what was the ban actually for?
https://twitter.com/MarxFanAccount
Nobody can even ask Twitter for an explanation.
https://gizmodo.com/elon-musk-twitter-poop-emoji-autoreply-p...
Re: Twitter bans a popular French activist and the spokeswoman of the Pirate Party
#4If there was a “NaziFanAccount” I’d expect it to be banned. And Nazi ideology killed far fewer people than Marxist ideology in the 20th century.
Re: Twitter bans a popular French activist and the spokeswoman of the Pirate Party
#5I don’t know which tweets the account was banned for, but the username “MarxFanAccount” is a red flag IMO If there was a “NaziFanAccount” I’d expect it to be banned. And Nazi ideology killed far fewer people than Marxist ideology in the 20th century.
Is this the case for everyone else?
Re: Twitter bans a popular French activist and the spokeswoman of the Pirate Party
#6I don’t know which tweets the account was banned for, but the username “MarxFanAccount” is a red flag IMO If there was a “NaziFanAccount” I’d expect it to be banned. And Nazi ideology killed far fewer people than Marxist ideology in the 20th century.
Karl Marx' ideology never promoted hate unlike Nazi ideology.
Re: Twitter bans a popular French activist and the spokeswoman of the Pirate Party
#7I don’t know which tweets the account was banned for, but the username “MarxFanAccount” is a red flag IMO If there was a “NaziFanAccount” I’d expect it to be banned. And Nazi ideology killed far fewer people than Marxist ideology in the 20th century.
Those people were not killed by Karl Marx' ideology. It was perverted by dictatorships using it as a banner but it didn't inspire their atrocities. Just like the German Democratic Republic wasn't really democratic at all. Karl Marx' ideology never promoted hate unlike Nazi ideology.
- The Motorcycle Diaries
- The Jewish Question
- Das Kapital
These were written within ideological contexts and contain things that we would consider hate speech today. Very much perpetuating ideas like:
- lazy Mexcians
- Jewish world conspiracy
- Black people (he would call them the n-word) being closer to the "animal kingdom" than man.
And they did all of these in ideological constructs.
Re: Twitter bans a popular French activist and the spokeswoman of the Pirate Party
#8I don’t know which tweets the account was banned for, but the username “MarxFanAccount” is a red flag IMO If there was a “NaziFanAccount” I’d expect it to be banned. And Nazi ideology killed far fewer people than Marxist ideology in the 20th century.
Those people were not killed by Karl Marx' ideology. It was perverted by dictatorships using it as a banner but it didn't inspire their atrocities. Just like the German Democratic Republic wasn't really democratic at all. Karl Marx' ideology never promoted hate unlike Nazi ideology.
The ideology absolutely promoted dictatorship and totalitarianism. There’s no alternative system that can sustain communism, given how opposed it is to basic human nature.
Re: Twitter bans a popular French activist and the spokeswoman of the Pirate Party
#9I don’t know which tweets the account was banned for, but the username “MarxFanAccount” is a red flag IMO If there was a “NaziFanAccount” I’d expect it to be banned. And Nazi ideology killed far fewer people than Marxist ideology in the 20th century.
Those people were not killed by Karl Marx' ideology. It was perverted by dictatorships using it as a banner but it didn't inspire their atrocities. Just like the German Democratic Republic wasn't really democratic at all. Karl Marx' ideology never promoted hate unlike Nazi ideology.
The fact that professed followers of Marx riffed somewhat on his themes doesn't make his ideology any fluffier.
Re: Twitter bans a popular French activist and the spokeswoman of the Pirate Party
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
Those people were not killed by Karl Marx' ideology. It was perverted by dictatorships using it as a banner but it didn't inspire their atrocities. Just like the German Democratic Republic wasn't really democratic at all. Karl Marx' ideology never promoted hate unlike Nazi ideology.
You should probably read Karls works and his successors works like: - The Motorcycle Diaries - The Jewish Question - Das Kapital These were written within ideological contexts and contain things that we would consider hate speech today. Very much perpetuating ideas like: - lazy Mexcians - Jewish world conspiracy - Black people (he would call them the n-word) being closer to the "animal kingdom" than man. And they did…
For the Jewish Question, he shared some antisemitic views towards Judaism with his peers. The difference is that he advocated for their incorporation into society as opposed to being second class citizens. He believed that the transition from capitalism into communism would reform Judaism away from what they were antisemitic about.