5 ms·
Everything is political my friend.
by davidgoudet 3y ago
Everything is political my friend.
- 0dayz 3y agoYes, but not everything needs to analyzed politically. Nor making a political assumption about someone.
- __loam 3y ago[flagged]
- davidgoudet 3y agoNothing to add, __loam's comment is very right.
- MichaelZuo 3y agoCan you write down your analysis of the preceding comments for the benefit of the passing reader?
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- throwuwu 3y agoThe alternative is to oppose the political class that has been manipulating popular opinion for a hundred years now in order to maintain their positions of power. Our current form of representation, although it’s a joke to call it that now, has been obsolete for decades. Examine the principals upon which it’s based, they make no sense with modern communication technology.
- 0dayz 3y agoI never stated nor insinuated that you shouldn't form opinions about "things", my point was very clear about the fact that you don't need to _always_ analyze something politically and can instead analyze it differently or choose not to because it doesn't serve much interest or benefit for you, the community or society. Unless you are willing to bite the bullet and agree then that we ought to analyze politically why a ball is round or why birds fly.
- Ygg2 3y agoWhen everything is X, nothing is X.
- chromoblob 3y agoWhen everything exists, nothing exists? There are no universal properties? A non-trivial universal property for a domain asserts something non-trivial about everything in the domain. You think 'political' is a trivial property?
- Ygg2 3y agoWho knows? But this is reference to exceptional (low entropy) properties. If you multiply highly informational properties, they stop being informative. And move more towards white noise.
- chromoblob 3y agoIn this case, you have reached a context in which a property is of zero bits (trivial), but still has useful content, which is already recorded in the context.
- c-hendricks 3y agoEverything can be politicized