Socialism Stories

A coherent theory of the rise and fall of civilizations. This essay is neither a policy paper nor a party platform. It does not ask the reader to be a capitalist, a socialist, or anything in between. It asks only one question, and asks it honestly: are the systems we live inside - whatever they are called - serving the dignity of the people inside them? The dual test is simple: Does the system reward creation over extraction? Does it protect the mind as well as the body? If the answer to both is yes, the system is working. If the answer to either is no, then regardless of its label, it has broken faith with the people it governs. The ideas here are not the author's alone. They are drawn from centuries of people who refused to accept that injustice was inevitable - philosophers, economists, poets, scientists, and ordinary citizens who insisted that systems are choices, and that choices can always be made again. They are also drawn from the millions of people posting in subreddits, writing on Substack (substack.com), publishing on Medium (medium.com), arguing on Hacker News (news.ycombinator.com), and building in public on GitHub - the vast, noisy, imperfect commons of the internet, where the next social deal is already being drafted, one commit, one post, one thread at a time. That insistence is the oldest form of hope there is. It is also, in the end, the only one that matters.

"The Land of Olives and Lemons" is the tenth volume in my book series "The Right People". In the winter of 1973, Tom is kidnapped by Melinda, an ex-agent of the East German secret police. While Tom's friends, led by Nikos, try to rescue him, Melinda forces Tom to drive her to the American Embassy in Bonn, and then releases him. No sooner have they survived this adventure than Tom and his friends, after a brief stopover in Libya, are sent to Cyprus where they are to find out who is behind the constant killings of Turkish Cypriots, which are destabilizing the country. In doing so, they come dangerously close to the EOKA-B terrorists, who, as it turns out, are being controlled by the Athens junta. The aim of the Greek regime is to have a pretext for annexing the island. A war between Turkey and Greece seems imminent. I would like to point out once again that this book is fiction, albeit based on intensive research into the historical context. All persons, including officials appearing in the book, as well as the plot, are fictitious. New chapters will be published every Saturday.

A publication discussing the failure to prevent the spread of nationalist chauvinism and other reactionaries from taking hold in the imperialist core Primarily looking at the United States, Russia, China and the United Kingdom

A brief description on Capitalist rule in America, the distortion of Socialism and Communism, the inevitable Socialist revolution, and more.

Idontknowandidontcare

A man meets three different men in the Church he often goes to. He was separately invited to each of their houses for supper; however, the man never had supper at neither of their house. Instead, he discovered a terrifying truth about each of them and their households.

When an anti-abortion law makes headlines in Canada, DIANA's past explodes into her present

On moral asymptotes, inhuman pedagogy, and rhizome cults.

Mr. Jones of Manor Farm is so lazy and drunken that one day he forgets to feed his livestock. The ensuing rebellion under the leadership of the pigs Napoleon and Snowball leads to the animals taking over the farm. Vowing to eliminate the terrible inequities of the farmyard, the renamed Animal Farm is organised to benefit all who walk on four legs. But as time passes, the ideals of the rebellion are corrupted, then forgotten. And something new and unexpected emerges. . . George Orwell (Eric Arthur Blair) was an accomplished social, political and literary commentator and essayist known for his non-fiction works The Road to Wigan Pier and Homage to Catalonia. His most famous novels, Animal Farm and 1984 have influenced a generation of twentieth century political satirists and dystopian novelists.