this post was submitted on 22 Oct 2026
66 points (97.1% liked)
The Deprogram
2048 readers
203 users here now
"As revolutionaries, we don't have the right to say that we're tired of explaining. We must never stop explaining. We also know that when the people understand, they cannot but follow us. In any case, we, the people, have no enemies when it comes to peoples. Our only enemies are the imperialist regimes and organizations." Thomas Sankara, 1985
International Anti-Capitalist podcast run by an American, a Slav and an Arab.
Rules:
- No capitalist apologia / anti-communism.
- No bigotry - including racism, sexism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, or xenophobia.
- Be respectful. This is a safe space where all comrades should feel welcome; this includes a warning against uncritical sectarianism.
- No porn or sexually explicit content (even if marked NSFW).
- No right-deviationists (patsocs, nazbols, Strasserists, Duginists, etc).
- Use c/mutual_aid for mutual aid requests.
Resources:
founded 3 years ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
It sounds to me that this liberal was the one who decided to stop being friends. At some point though, you do reach the end of the rope with liberals, and that's where you get the "So where are the revolutionaries coming to save us???" type shit. That though, is probably a result of too much theory and not enough practice, at least in my experience. If you don't have the ability to be like, "Why don't you come to an event with me and my party/org" because you're not in an organization, you really have no way of demonstrating what you're talking about to anyone. It's a lot easier to say "Well, I'm doing " than it is to say "Well you should be doing ". People are probably more receptive to the former than the latter.