Flippanarchy
Flippant Anarchism. A lighter take on social criticism with the aim of agitation.
Post humorous takes on capitalism and the states which prop it up. Memes, shitposting, screenshots of humorous good takes, discussions making fun of some reactionary online, it all works.
This community is anarchist-flavored. Reactionary takes won't be tolerated.
Don't take yourselves too seriously. Serious posts go to !anarchism@lemmy.dbzer0.com
Rules
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If you post images with text, endeavour to provide the alt-text
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If the image is a crosspost from an OP, Provide the source.
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Absolutely no right-wing jokes. This includes "Anarcho"-Capitalist concepts.
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Absolutely no redfash jokes. This includes anything that props up the capitalist ruling classes pretending to be communists.
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No bigotry whatsoever. See instance rules.
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This is an anarchist comm. You don't have to be an anarchist to post, but you should at least understand what anarchism actually is. We're not here to educate you.
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No shaming people for being anti-electoralism. This should be obvious from the above point but apparently we need to make it obvious to the turbolibs who can't control themselves. You have the rest of lemmy to moralize.
Join the matrix room for some real-time discussion.
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Some of them were even heros, like Shindler, who people forget was an SS officer.
The complexities of how business owners had to deal with Germany under the war is no small thing. I cannot help but roll my eyes when people talk about ww2 with confident ignorance and black and white thinking. It was a very complex time and people like Schindler is a great example of how complex it was for many.
I for one think it was smart that some used their status within the regime to help the oppressed. Whether they were actively part of the nazi party or just trapped providing for the Germans to survive, I still think those who managed to risk everything to do some good for people who weren't even seen as people, were brilliant.
In the same vein, the resistance wasn't purely good and righteous. Many of them became violent criminals who continued looking for excuses to murder people even after the war ended. It was like they were addicted to the hate and the chase. Like for them it wasn't even about justice. Just an excuse to harm and feel justified.
I am no scholar when it comes to ww2 and frankly the subject has always bored me because that was the only subject I learned about in history class, but one thing I appreciate to have learned from all those boring lessons is that people are complex and no one is fully good or fully evil.
People used to understand the nuances of a person. Nowadays, especially online, too many people seem to be completely obsessed with purity testing and the standards are inhuman. Not even Jesus would be able to pass the bar for what terminally online losers think other people should do to be considered a good person.