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It's always the small fish who suffer the most from socialist policies. Only large organisations can justify the resources to out-maneuever punitive legislation
by jasonisalive 12y ago
It's always the small fish who suffer the most from socialist policies. Only large organisations can justify the resources to out-maneuever punitive legislation.
It's a shame that this irony isn't more widely understood.
- pm90 12y agoI think it is understood pretty well by those large organizations, and also the politicians that they are in cahoots with.
- radio4fan 12y agoWhile I have no opinion either way on your post, I felt that I should point out that Spain's government is not socialist. The party in power (Partido Popular) is on the right of Spanish politics, and sits with the right wing EPP group in the European Parliament. For what it's worth, while the US tends to think of Europe as being socialist, I can't think of any EU countries with socialist governments except Austria and Denmark.
- vsl 12y agoThat Partido Popular brands itself as right doesn’t necessarily make it so. This policy does show the typically socialist “let’s regulate everything and remove choice” approach. > I can't think of any EU countries with socialist governments except Austria and Denmark. Off the top of my head, France, Czech Republic or Slovakia. And the _previous_ Czech government was a prime example of a left-leaning gov. in anything but name.
- ep103 12y agoThis has nothing to do with socialism.
- aikah 12y agoThe current spanish government is hardly socialist
- kaoD 12y ago> socialist policies That's the funny thing about this. PP is a right-wing conservative ultra-catholic neolibertarian mixture. Not a trace of socialism... This is simply crony capitalism.