This just seems like it is filling in the gradient between a completely free market system and a pure centralized command economy. I guess it is also expected. If you look at China, the CCP is deploying capital through state owned companies and other means, and they’re achieving a lot due to the ability to grow companies and industries that otherwise have no chance in a market economy. And if you’re another country competing with China, you have to do the same thing or you’ll simply not have certain industries. And that creates risk. Look at America with mining, ship building, nuclear power, or other areas where it is deficient.
It seems lately a lot of comparisons are with Nazi Germany. And there are many questions, they repeat, if people can do any other comparisons.
Can those asking stop for a moment and think, why we have such a situation?
One of the reasons would be that, indeed, we're in a point in time when parallels with Nazi Germany can well be argued for. Political and historical processes are relatively slow, so for us, humans, ten years could seem a lot - we're saying "it's all the time, already for ten years!" - while historically such a period isn't considered long in many cases. In America we don't have the situation of post-WWI Germany, with the rest of Europe mostly ignoring Hitler's preparations, so the struggle in USA looks like a significantly slowed down movie. Step from one side, counterstep from another. Another step, success or retreat again. Counterstep - success or not. There is a trend, but it's slow and, naturally, exploratory - the situation doesn't repeat anywhere near exactly.
So do we still have grounds to compare the situation with Nazi Germany?
What to do? Is it reasonable to label the side "crying wolf" and dismiss them as detached from reality - or does it make sense to take care with serious accusations, figure out what's going on lately - particularly in America - and do the first principles analysis, if the comparison with Nazi Germany is justified? And how much? Wouldn't sometimes better to be cautious and wrong instead of careless and unprepared?
Which history people learn anywhere, not only in USA? The history teach that we don't learn on the history lessons, but - do we study the Nazi Germany enough to not want any kind of it coming back?
It’s just the prevailing leftist talking point. The corporate media personalities and top Democrats have proclaimed that Trump is a Nazi who is worse than Hitler. Elon Musk’s awkward “my heart goes out to you” victory gesture was declared to be a Nazi salute. Everything the Trump administration does gets compared to fascism by the left.
This just seems like it is filling in the gradient between a completely free market system and a pure centralized command economy. I guess it is also expected. If you look at China, the CCP is deploying capital through state owned companies and other means, and they’re achieving a lot due to the ability to grow companies and industries that otherwise have no chance in a market economy. And if you’re another country competing with China, you have to do the same thing or you’ll simply not have certain industries. And that creates risk. Look at America with mining, ship building, nuclear power, or other areas where it is deficient.
The end state of capitalism is the union between the state and big business.
It's what happened in Nazi Germany
And with it come Monsters...
Are Americans capable of making any analogies other than with Nazi Germany? Is that all the history they teach in American schools?
It seems lately a lot of comparisons are with Nazi Germany. And there are many questions, they repeat, if people can do any other comparisons.
Can those asking stop for a moment and think, why we have such a situation?
One of the reasons would be that, indeed, we're in a point in time when parallels with Nazi Germany can well be argued for. Political and historical processes are relatively slow, so for us, humans, ten years could seem a lot - we're saying "it's all the time, already for ten years!" - while historically such a period isn't considered long in many cases. In America we don't have the situation of post-WWI Germany, with the rest of Europe mostly ignoring Hitler's preparations, so the struggle in USA looks like a significantly slowed down movie. Step from one side, counterstep from another. Another step, success or retreat again. Counterstep - success or not. There is a trend, but it's slow and, naturally, exploratory - the situation doesn't repeat anywhere near exactly.
So do we still have grounds to compare the situation with Nazi Germany?
What to do? Is it reasonable to label the side "crying wolf" and dismiss them as detached from reality - or does it make sense to take care with serious accusations, figure out what's going on lately - particularly in America - and do the first principles analysis, if the comparison with Nazi Germany is justified? And how much? Wouldn't sometimes better to be cautious and wrong instead of careless and unprepared?
Which history people learn anywhere, not only in USA? The history teach that we don't learn on the history lessons, but - do we study the Nazi Germany enough to not want any kind of it coming back?
It’s just the prevailing leftist talking point. The corporate media personalities and top Democrats have proclaimed that Trump is a Nazi who is worse than Hitler. Elon Musk’s awkward “my heart goes out to you” victory gesture was declared to be a Nazi salute. Everything the Trump administration does gets compared to fascism by the left.