3 ms·
Wasn't hard to find. Repeatly. Coincidence perhaps... "Do I understand the difference?" Sure, the free market is favourable for some. Others stand to benefit
by lzmibes 3y ago
Wasn't hard to find. Repeatly. Coincidence perhaps...
"Do I understand the difference?"
Sure, the free market is favourable for some. Others stand to benefit more from collectivisation.
- piva00 3y agoIt wasn't hard to find for you. In the market you were looking for a job, at the time you were looking for a job, given that the vast majority of people weren't working remotely before can we agree that it wasn't common nor easy to find for a vast swath of the population? You seem to conflate your experience with the general experience, that's an extremely harmful bias to have since it signals you are unable to see the bigger picture, nor empathise with how others have very different life experiences... Again, great for you, it wasn't the common experience.
- lzmibes 3y ago[flagged]
- piva00 3y agoI simply do not understand your grudge against unions. You're absolutely free to not join one, I have no idea where you are from so can't understand the cultural aspect of your grudge. It's just really tiring to read the same non-sequitur repeated ad nauseum, yes, you do not like unions, I got that, what else do you have to say? Unions where I live are a central and core component of the labour market, the government does not interfere in the market, all employment contracts are established by employees and employers with the support of strong unions to provide the basics: minimum wage, working hours, additional benefits not covered by law, etc. That's a free market of labour, and the right of freedom of association working as intended. If you care to expand the discussion further than being edgy about unions we can have a meaningful chat, right now you just sound like a parrot.
- lzmibes 3y ago[flagged]