tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2482451413021840738.post6229015001967243564..comments2024-03-29T20:01:34.283+11:00Comments on Observations of the Fox: Capitalism Part 1Vulpinoidhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04511600075328621953noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2482451413021840738.post-61939582911453015042008-04-07T08:47:00.000+10:002008-04-07T08:47:00.000+10:00I like it.At first I was going to say "hey, Mr. Bl...I like it.<BR/>At first I was going to say "hey, Mr. Black *do* work...", but then I saw it was irrelevant for the demonstration. I just wonder if that's really a "capitalist" problem or a "human nature" problem... Because it"s not so much the greed in wanting to do a lot of work: it's more the greed when Mr Green (?) gets people to work for him, and then how do we share the benefits? Because in your island, each one is a stand alone worker, short of when you need to buy flour, an oven, etc.. But ti quickly becomes much more linked, as each one's work becomes part of someone else's... and the fruit of the work seldom goes to those who are working on it. But then, maybe you did say something like that. <BR/><BR/>And yes, I think it *wasù inevitable. The true wonder is: how comes it didn't happen *before*??? (was it Marx who wrote about the class war? That there will *always* be conflict as long as there are classes? Have to refer to tribal society to check that. But Bob Marley said something much like that too...)Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06371312432966653900noreply@blogger.com