Jul 8, 2023
The transition from feudal-patriarchal work arrangements
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The transition from feudal-patriarchal work arrangements
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Middle class liberal shithead thinks racism doesn't exist in london, only up north
“In a rich man’s house there is no place to spit but his face.”
- Diogenes
Tracey Emin, piece of shit
"Why should I pay my taxes to people who aren’t working?” she complained. “I know of seven generations who are on benefits. I look after [relatives] with no money. I’ve no problem helping them, but why am I paying so much tax for people to live in council houses on benefits who are capable of working?”
"It was class hatred that made me denounce [my classmate] Li Jianping," one literature student proudly wrote one a poster,
and that drove the masses to such popular fury. They beat her – a counterrevolutionary element sheltered by the old municipal party committee for so many years – to death with their clubs. It was an immensely satisfying event, to avenge the revolutionary people, to avenge the dead martyrs. Next I am going to settle scores with those bastards who shelter traitors.
"Why the West Rules – For Now: The patterns of history and what they reveal about the future" - Ian Morris
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BOGOTA, Colombia | The Latest: Duque promises steady hand if elected in runoff
New Post has been published on https://is.gd/2bZCJK
BOGOTA, Colombia | The Latest: Duque promises steady hand if elected in runoff
BOGOTA, Colombia — The Latest on Colombia’s presidential election (all times local):
8:20 p.m.
The winner of Colombia’s first round of presidential voting is promising a steady hand that can deliver faster economic growth while staying clear of “class hatred” and impossible “populist” panaceas.
Former Senator Ivan Duque won 39 percent of the more than 19 million votes cast in Sunday’s vote, falling short of the 50 percent threshold to avoid a runoff. He’ll face off against leftist former guerrilla and ex-Bogota mayor Gustavo Petro.
In a victory speech to supporters little changed from his regular campaign stump, Duque stressed law and order issues that are red meat to his conservative base.
“We don’t want to tear up the accord,” Duque told supporters, attempting to play down fears he would overhaul the 2016 accord with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia that took years to negotiate. Instead, he said he plans to improve the accord to achieve “peace with justice.”
In a veiled jab at Petro, he said he wants to be the president who “unites our country and not govern with a rearview mirror, but instead looks toward the future.”
He also made a direct appeal to third-place finisher Sergio Fajardo, whose nearly 24 percent vote haul is likely to be decisive in the runoff, saying the two coincide on the importance of education and ethics in politics.
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8 p.m.
Leftist candidate Gustavo Petro, having eked out a spot in next month’s runoff, promised to expand Colombia’s middle class and respect his political opponents if elected president.
Petro finished second in Sunday’s voting with 25 percent of the vote, about 14 points behind first place finisher Ivan Duque and barely ahead of former Medellin Mayor Sergio Fajardo.
As he spoke, supporters could be seen waving flags emblazoned with the Soviet Union’s hammer and sickle and the logo of the disbanded M-19 rebel group that Petro belonged to in his youth.
The former Bogota mayor said his political “movement” was the voice of Colombians excluded from the nation’s political debate by endemic poverty, inequality and political violence. If elected, he vowed to “enrich the poor” through education and by weaning the economy off the export of oil and other natural resources so that more labor-intensive family farming could take off.
Still, he tried to dispel what he called unsubstantiated “fears” that if elected he would expropriate land or build an authoritarian model similar to socialist Venezuela.
“The political diversity will be respected and strengthened,” he said in an at-times rambling speech. “Societies that are homogenous aren’t sustainable.”
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6:50 p.m.
Former Medellin Mayor Sergio Fajardo is conceding defeat, but not showing signs of who he’ll support in an upcoming runoff where his 4.5 million supporters is likely to be decisive.
Fajardo finished third in Sunday’s balloting, a little more than 1 percentage point behind former leftist guerrilla Gustavo Petro, who will now face conservative Ivan Duque in a June runoff.
“We showed Colombia the power of convictions, the force of hope,” said Fajardo, who praised his supporters for not being wooed by the false promises and dirty campaigning of his rivals.
Fajardo gambled that rising disgust with Colombia’s corrupt politics would elevate a less-ideological, candidate from the center.
On the campaign trail he promised to be a “Professor President,” touting his background as an academic who spent decades teaching math at universities in Colombia.
He said he would continue to build his political alliance with the aim of injecting more integrity to Colombia’s political system
5:40 p.m.
Colombia’s presidential election is heading to a runoff after conservative former Senator Ivan Duque finished first in voting Sunday. He’s likely to face off against leftist former rebel Gustavo Petro, who had the seemingly-unsurmountable edge in a tight race for second place.
With almost all polling stations reporting, Duque won 39 percent. He was trailed by Petro, who won 25 percent, and former Medellin Mayor Sergio Fajardo, who finished with 24 percent and had not yet conceded defeat.
With 53 percent of registered voters casting ballots, turnout was highest in two decades.
The two presidential candidates represent opposite ends of Colombia’s political spectrum and have presented dramatically different visions for the future of the Andean nation as it moves forward with a historic peace process with leftist rebels.
Duque is the hand-picked candidate of Alvaro Uribe, the former president and chief critic of the nation’s 2016 peace deal with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia. He is promising to amend important aspects of the accord like ensuring the drug trafficking is not an amnestied crime.
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5:25 p.m.
The conservative protege of a powerful former president and a leftist ex-guerrilla look to be heading to what promises to be a polarizing runoff election for president in Colombia
With almost all the quick count results in, former senator Ivan Duque was winning with 39 percent of the ballots cast Sunday, shy of the 50 percent threshold needed to avoid a June runoff. Former rebel and ex-Bogota mayor Gustavo Petro trailed in second place with 25 percent, edging out former Medellin Mayor Sergio Fajardo, who finished with 24 percent.
The two presidential candidates represent opposite ends of Colombia’s political spectrum and have presented dramatically different visions for the future of the Andean nation as it moves forward with a historic peace process with leftist rebels.
Duque is the hand-picked candidate of Alvaro Uribe, the former president and chief critic of the nation’s 2016 peace deal with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia. He is promising to amend important aspects of the accord like ensuring the drug trafficking is not an amnestied crime.
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4:40 p.m.
Early results in Colombia’s presidential election show conservative former Sen. Ivan Duque leading the race with two candidates fighting neck and neck for second and a place in what’s likely to be a June runoff.
With 60 percent of polling stations reporting, Duque leads with 41 percent compared to 24 percent for former leftist guerrilla Gustavo Petro and 23 percent for former Medellin Mayor Sergio Fajardo.
The winning candidate needs to win at least 50 percent of the vote to avoid a June runoff.
The election is the first in decades in which candidates rallied voters on issues like the economy instead of how to defeat leftist rebels.
The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia signed a contentious peace accord with the government in 2016 that led to the demobilization of thousands of guerrilla fighters.
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4:30 p.m.
Results from Colombia’s first presidential election since the signing of an historic peace accord are trickling in Sunday following a contentious campaign in which voters no longer focused on defeating leftist rebels weighed issues corruption, inequality and crime.
Preliminary tallies with just 12 percent of polling stations reporting put former senator Ivan Duque in first place with about 42 percent of the vote. The race for second place was tight between leftist Gustavo Petro, with 24 percent, and former Medellin mayor Sergio Fajardo, who has 21 percent.
Duque, the conservative protege of former President Alvaro Uribe, the chief critic of the peace deal, has led polls throughout the campaign and is promising to amend important aspects of the accord like ensuring that drug trafficking is not an amnestied crime.
Petro has led the race for a spot in a June run-off if Duque is unable to secure the more than 50 percent of votes required to win in the first round
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4 p.m.
Polls in Colombia have closed in a first round of voting for president that drew millions of people to the ballot box.
Voters now await the results in a polarizing contest that pit candidates for and against the nation’s peace process against one another.
The race is the first in Colombia’s recent history in which candidates rallied voters on issues like the economy instead of how to defeat leftist rebels.
Rebels with the former Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia signed a contentious peace accord with the government in 2016.
Front-runner conservative Ivan Duque is pledging to make “corrections” to aspects of the accord including to amnesty terms for former guerrillas.
He would need more than 50 percent of the vote to avoid a run-off election in June.
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1: 20 p.m.
For decades, Colombians voted with an eye on the bloody conflict with leftist rebels that dominated their country and politics.
But on Sunday they were casting their ballots in the first presidential election since the signing of a peace accord with the nation’s biggest rebel group to end the conflict and were weighing issues like corruption, inequality, crime and relations with their crisis-plagued neighbor Venezuela.
The two leading candidates have presented dramatically different visions for both Colombia’s economic model and the future of its divisive peace process in a polarizing campaign driven by a wave of anti-establishment sentiment.
Leading the polls is conservative former senator Ivan Duque, the protege of former President Alvaro Uribe, the chief critic of the peace deal, but surveys suggest he is unlikely to get the more than 50 percent of votes required to avoid a June runoff. He’s being chased by Gustavo Petro, a former guerrilla and ex-Bogota mayor, whose rise has triggered business concerns he would push Colombia toward the left and rattle markets.
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By Associated Press – published on STL.News by St. Louis Media, LLC (Z.S)
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taken from "Nihilist Communism": 'This is the definition of class hatred' "Death appears as the harsh victory of the law of our ancestors over the dimension of our becoming. It is a fact that, as productivity increases, each succeeding generation becomes smaller. The defeat of our fathers is revisited upon us as the limits of our world. Yes, structure is human, it is the monumentalisation of congealed sweat, sweat squeezed from old exploitation and represented as nature, the world we inhabit, the objective ground. We do not, in our busy insect-like comings and goings, make the immediate world in which we live, we do not make a contribution, on the contrary we are set in motion by it; a generation will pass before what we have done as an exploited class will seep through as an effect of objectivity. (Our wealth is laid down in heaven.) The structure of the world was built by the dead, they were paid in wages, and when the wages were spent and they were dead in the ground, what they had made continued to exist, these cities, roads and factories are their calcified bones. They had nothing but their wages to show for what they had done and after their deaths what they did and who they were has been cancelled out. But what they made has continued into our present, their burial and decay is our present. This is the definition of class hatred. We are no closer now to rest, to freedom, to communism than they were, their sacrifice has bought us nothing, what they did counted for nothing, we have inherited nothing, we work as they worked, we make as they made, we are paid as they were paid. We do not possess either our acts or the world that conditions us, just as they owned nothing of their lives. Yes they produced value, they made the world in which we now live. The world that now weighs down upon us is constructed from the wealth they made, wealth that was taken from them as soon as they were paid their wage, taken and owned by someone else, owned and used to define the nature of ownership and the class domination that preserves it. We too must work, and the value we produce leaks away from us, from each only a trickle but in all a sea of it and that, for the next generation, will thicken into wealth for others to own and as a congealed structure it will be used as a vantage point for the bourgeoisie to direct new enterprises in new and different directions but demanding always the same work. The class war begins in the desecration of our ancestors: millions of people going to their graves as failures, forever denied the experience of a full human existence, their being was simply cancelled out. The violence of the bourgeoisie’s appropriation of the world of work becomes the structure that dominates our existence. As our parents die, we can say truly that their lives were for nothing, that the black earth that is thrown down onto them blacks out our sky."