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/rps/ - Religion, Philosophy & Spirituality
The aryan man is superior culturally, they are the founders of civilization Sieg Heil
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<blockquote data-quote="Naofumi" data-source="post: 47462" data-attributes="member: 39"><p>By the turn of the century, the trade union movement had already ceased</p><p>to serve its original function. Year after year, it fell more and more under the</p><p>political control of the Social Democrats, until finally it became a battering</p><p>ram in the class struggle. The plan was to shatter, by means of constantly</p><p>repeated blows, the economic foundation of a carefully constructed system.</p><p>Once this was achieved, the destruction of the state would soon follow,</p><p>because it was already deprived of its economic foundations.</p><p>Social-Democratic attention to the real interests of the working-classes</p><p>steadily decreased, until the cunning leaders saw that it would serve their</p><p>immediate political interests if the demands of the masses remained</p><p>unheeded; there was a danger that, if they became content, the masses could</p><p>no longer be used as mere passive material in the political struggle.</p><p>The gloomy prospect that presented itself to the leaders of the class</p><p>warfare-that the masses might no longer be used as a weapon of war</p><p>created so much anxiety among them that they suppressed and opposed</p><p>even the most basic measures of social reform.</p><p>And conditions were such that those leaders had no trouble justifying</p><p>such an illogical policy.</p><p>As the public demands increased, the possibility of satisfying them</p><p>dwindled. Whatever small measure were taken became more and more</p><p>insignificant. Ultimately they were able to persuade the masses that these</p><p>small actions represented a diabolical plan to weaken their fighting power,</p><p>and perhaps even to paralyze it. Considering the stupidity of the masses,</p><p>we shouldn't be surprised at the success of these methods.</p><p>The bourgeois camp was indignant over the bad faith of the Social</p><p>Democratic tactics; but they did nothing to draw the practical conclusion</p><p>and organize a counter attack from the bourgeois side. The fear that the</p><p>Social Democrats might truly raise the working-classes out of misery</p><p>should have induced the bourgeois parties to make the most strenuous</p><p>efforts in this direction-thus snatching the most important weapon from</p><p>the hands of the class-warfare leaders.</p><p>But this was not done.</p><p>Instead of attacking their opponent's position, the bourgeoisie allowed</p><p>itself to be pressed and harried. Finally it adopted means that were so late</p><p>and so insignificant that they were ineffective-and consequently</p><p>repudiated. So the whole situation remained just as it was before; but the</p><p>discontent was greater.</p><p>Like a threatening storm-cloud, the 'free trade union' hovered over the</p><p>political horizon and over the life of each individual.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Naofumi, post: 47462, member: 39"] By the turn of the century, the trade union movement had already ceased to serve its original function. Year after year, it fell more and more under the political control of the Social Democrats, until finally it became a battering ram in the class struggle. The plan was to shatter, by means of constantly repeated blows, the economic foundation of a carefully constructed system. Once this was achieved, the destruction of the state would soon follow, because it was already deprived of its economic foundations. Social-Democratic attention to the real interests of the working-classes steadily decreased, until the cunning leaders saw that it would serve their immediate political interests if the demands of the masses remained unheeded; there was a danger that, if they became content, the masses could no longer be used as mere passive material in the political struggle. The gloomy prospect that presented itself to the leaders of the class warfare-that the masses might no longer be used as a weapon of war created so much anxiety among them that they suppressed and opposed even the most basic measures of social reform. And conditions were such that those leaders had no trouble justifying such an illogical policy. As the public demands increased, the possibility of satisfying them dwindled. Whatever small measure were taken became more and more insignificant. Ultimately they were able to persuade the masses that these small actions represented a diabolical plan to weaken their fighting power, and perhaps even to paralyze it. Considering the stupidity of the masses, we shouldn't be surprised at the success of these methods. The bourgeois camp was indignant over the bad faith of the Social Democratic tactics; but they did nothing to draw the practical conclusion and organize a counter attack from the bourgeois side. The fear that the Social Democrats might truly raise the working-classes out of misery should have induced the bourgeois parties to make the most strenuous efforts in this direction-thus snatching the most important weapon from the hands of the class-warfare leaders. But this was not done. Instead of attacking their opponent's position, the bourgeoisie allowed itself to be pressed and harried. Finally it adopted means that were so late and so insignificant that they were ineffective-and consequently repudiated. So the whole situation remained just as it was before; but the discontent was greater. Like a threatening storm-cloud, the 'free trade union' hovered over the political horizon and over the life of each individual. [/QUOTE]
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The aryan man is superior culturally, they are the founders of civilization Sieg Heil
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