4 ms·
> Capitalism won't however, allow for speech which threatens its own existence. What are some examples of that kind of speech?
by cato_the_elder 4y ago
> Capitalism won't however, allow for speech which threatens its own existence.
What are some examples of that kind of speech?
- barbacoa 4y agoThe most obvious example is that time free speech was used to elect a certain someone who was politically hated by the big tech capitalist class.
- krapp 4y ago[flagged]
- barbacoa 4y agoIt's not that this certain someone is anti-capitalist. Establishment big business class has tentacles of influence that extends into the establishment politician class. Making enemies of establishment politicians made him the enemy of big business.
- mbg721 4y agoThe depressing part was that a globalist billionaire (and not a particularly conservative one historically) was perceived as the only viable option conservatives had to disrupt the existing party cronyism. In 1992, that option was Ross Perot, also a billionaire, until the deal with Bush and the weird withdrawing and reentering the candidacy. The mainstream Republican Party has been generally disliked by conservative voters for a long time, but they don't have anywhere else to go, and Democrats' policy positions are completely unacceptable to them.
- kelseyfrog 4y agoI'm assuming it would get me banned, but nice try ;)