• ciko22i3@sopuli.xyz
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    1 year ago

    what if their father left them the garden and they want to sell it to me? what if they want to move somewhere else and they decide to sell me their property?

    • Squizzy@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Inheritance is antithetical to meritocracy is the basis for generational wealth and capitalist dynasties.

      Everything must go, use it lose it.

      • ciko22i3@sopuli.xyz
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        1 year ago

        What even is your motivation to do more than the bare minimum to survive if not to leave it to your children? I would rather take care of my kids future than let some corrupt government do it who will prioritize their children over mine

        • Squizzy@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          So what are all those people without kids doing?

          Make a better world, build a stronger economy for them excel in and make their own way. I plan on providing the very best for my children to let them go about their life as they see fit and not have to rely on something I might pass down.

          Corrupt governments is a cop out statement too, ideally you wouldn’t stand for government corruption.

                • queermunist she/her@lemmy.ml
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                  1 year ago

                  It is! Humans are naturally cooperative and empathetic, we aren’t selfish assholes that only care about our immediate families.

                  Empathy is a skill. It atrophies under capitalism, but it could be trained and flourish under different conditions.

                  • ciko22i3@sopuli.xyz
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                    1 year ago

                    From wikipedia:

                    Ancient views of greed abound in nearly every culture. In Classical Greek thought; pleonexy (an unjust desire for tangible/intangible worth attaining to others) is discussed in the works of Plato and Aristotle.[9] Pan-Hellenic disapprobation of greed is seen by the mythic punishment meted to Tantalus, from whom ever-present food and water is eternally withheld. Late-Republican and Imperial politicians and historical writers fixed blame for the demise of the Roman Republic on greed for wealth and power, from Sallust and Plutarch[10] to the Gracchi and Cicero. The Persian Empires had the three-headed Zoroastrian demon Aži Dahāka (representing unslaked desire) as a fixed part of their folklore. In the Sanskrit Dharmashastras the “root of all immorality is lobha (greed).”,[11] as stated in the Laws of Manu (7:49).[12] In early China, both the Shai jan jing and the Zuo zhuan texts count the greedy Taotie among the malevolent Four Perils besetting gods and men. North American Indian tales often cast bears as proponents of greed (considered a major threat in a communal society).[13] Greed is also personified by the fox in early allegoric literature of many lands.[14][15]

                    Greed (as a cultural quality) was often imputed as a racial pejorative by the ancient Greeks and Romans; as such it was used against Egyptians, Punics, or other Oriental peoples;[16] and generally to any enemies or people whose customs were considered strange. By the late Middle Ages the insult was widely directed towards Jews.[17]

                    In the Books of Moses, the commandments of the sole deity are written in the book of Exodus (20:2-17), and again in Deuteronomy (5:6-21); two of these particularly deal directly with greed, prohibiting theft and covetousness. These commandments are moral foundations of not only Judaism, but also of Christianity, Islam, Unitarian Universalism, and the Baháʼí Faith among others. The Quran advises do not spend wastefully, indeed, the wasteful are brothers of the devils…, but it also says do not make your hand [as though] chained to your neck…"[18] The Christian Gospels quote Jesus as saying, "“Watch out! Be on your guard against all kinds of greed; a man’s life does not consist in the abundance of his possessions”,[19] and “For everything in the world—the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life—comes not from the Father but from the world.”.[20]

          • yeather@lemmy.ca
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            1 year ago

            In the entirety of human history communism has never worked. Not once has any society been able to work on the ideals of it.

            • Squizzy@lemmy.world
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              1 year ago

              It’s impossible to uncouple society from capitalism. It’s not a possibility, but it definitely could work. Maybe capitalism just needs longer than communism to fail?

              The wealthiest country in the world has unaffordable healthcare and homelessness, how is that capitalism working?

            • queermunist she/her@lemmy.ml
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              1 year ago

              Yeah, because the US bombs them or funds terror cells or blockades their economy.

              Cold War. Communism was hunted and destroyed whereever it arose.

              • yeather@lemmy.ca
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                1 year ago

                If communism was so strong it wouldn’t have to worry about capitalist intervention. You just proved my point of communism / socialism being weak if the apparent enemy is easily able to wreck you economy and implode your country it is not a strong system.

    • queermunist she/her@lemmy.ml
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      1 year ago

      A person who could actually assemble a farm through small land acquisitions through the power of friendship probably deserves it tbh

        • queermunist she/her@lemmy.ml
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          1 year ago

          You’re talking about using your personal connections within the community to slowly assemble a farm from small acquisitions like their deceased father’s garden and then leveraging those connections to find people to help you work the land. People that don’t need to give you their land and don’t need to work your land, they’re actually choosing to do it freely. That’d actually be amazing if it ever happened.

          That basically has zero relation with how farms work under capitalism.

            • queermunist she/her@lemmy.ml
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              1 year ago

              Except they don’t need money, so it’s still a free choice they’re making.

              When you don’t need money to have a life worth living and all needs are already provided, any choice to work for money is a free one.