This is a community in the spirit of "Am I The Asshole" where people can post their own bans from lemmy or reddit or whatever and get some feedback from others whether the ban was justified or not.
Sometimes one just wants to be able to challenge the arguments some mod made and this could be the place for that.
All posts should follow this basic structure:
Expect to receive feedback about your posts, they might even be negative.
Make sure you follow this instance's code of conduct. In other words we won't allow bellyaching about being sanctioned for hate speech or bigotry.
YTPB matrix channel: For real-time discussions about bastards or to appeal mod actions in YPTB itself.
Some acronyms you might see.
Relevant comms
Just a heads up, block pugjesus and flyingsquid and pretty much all of .world.
There is no value there, they are pathetic far right liberals acting as mouthpieces for the US government.
far right liberals
Google oxymoron
The left starts at the abolition of capitalism.
Nope, it starts at efforts that aim to provide easily accessible and readily available welfare to everyone in society which can be achieved under capitalism. Anti-capitalism is only a radicalisation of these ideas
Nope, that simply cannot be done under capitalism, but you can get total control of the government in order to deregulate society by promising it, like liberals are want to.
Anti capitalism isn't radical, it's the bare minimum to move forward towards an equal and equitable society, and nothing that cannot be achieved with capitalism.
Countries like Sweden, Finland and Norway operate under capitalist systems while offering comprehensive welfare programs. This to me suggests that capitalism can accommodate accessible welfare with the right policies.
but you can get total control of the government in order to deregulate society by promising it, like liberals are want to.
I'm not entirely sure what you mean here, i think what you're saying is that parties use promises of welfare as a strategy to gain power but, once in control, shift towards policies that prioritize deregulation (correct me if I'm wrong), but I'm not sure deregulation is always the end goal. How do you see that playing out in contexts where welfare programs have been expanded under liberal governments?
Anti capitalism isn't radical
Uhh yes it is!
Radical - Favoring fundamental change, or change at the root cause of a matter.