yehoak, from the internet

@yehoak

former poster. 61% logged off.

190 Following319 Followers1,443 Posts

Bluesky

Is this your profile?Claim it and yehoak.dirty.social is yours.Claim profile

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· 9d

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· 11d

sorry i only get those out on special occasions

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· 20d

THEY PAY ME IN BOIDS

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· 22d

hell yeah

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Jul 9

arxism failed to form an adequate picture of the worker as a many-sided human being and indeed fetishized him or her to the point of absurdity. It did not normally see workers as more than economic entities, but rather endowed them with semimystical properties as revolutionary agents, possessed of secret powers to understand their interests and a unique sensitivity to radical possibilities in the existing society. To read Rosa Luxemburg, Karl Liebknecht, Leon Trotsky, the syndicalist propagandists, and even run-of-the-mill Social Democrats is to sense that they held the socialist judgment of workers in awe and imbued them with remarkable revolutionary powers. That workers could also become fascists or reactionaries was inconceivable.

This mystification has not entirely been dispelled, but even so, we must ask, which part of society can play a leading role in radical change today? The fact is that the leveling role of Western capitalism and the increasing development of social struggles along ever-vaguer lines has opened up a vista much different from that which once hypnotized the classical Left. The technological level of the Industrial Revolution was highly labor intensive; the brutish exploitation of labor and the simplification of the work process with its consequent destruction of skills by a deadening division of labor made it possible for Marx and other theorists to single out the proletariat as the principal victim of capitalism and thus the principal engine of its demise.

Although many traditional factories are still with us, especially in the Third World, in Europe and North America they are giving way to highly skilled and differentiated systems of production. Many new strata can no longer be regarded, except in the most elastic way, as “workers” in any industrial sense. Such people are even becoming the majority of the “working class,” while the industrial proletariat (contrary to Marx’s expectations) is visibly becoming an ever-smaller minority of the population. For the present, at least, these workers are well paid (often receiving salaries rather than wages), consumer oriented in tastes, and far removed from a working-class outlook and a disposition to hold leftist social views.

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Jul 4

happy holiday

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Jun 26

suck it losers

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Jun 23

pulling out a buzzball out of my suit pocket and dabbing a little behind my ears like this while my date is in the bathroom

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Jun 22

when people reply to my posts

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Jun 21

come to the cafe in the next ten minutes for an asskicking

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Jun 21

labelers fuckin’ rock

it’s a screenshot of labels on some replies made by people who need to log off and see a tree irl

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Jun 13

“city’s are cool and conservatives are cowards about ‘em” – Murray Bookchin

section from The Communalist Project by Murray Bookchin:

The city is the domain where the archaic blood-tie that was once limited to the unification of families and tribes, to the exclusion of outsiders, was – juridically, at least – dissolved. It became the domain where hierarchies based on parochial and sociobiological attributes of kinship, gender, and age could be eliminated and replaced by a free society based on a shared common humanity. Potentially, it remains the domain where the once-feared stranger can be fully absorbed into the community – initially as a protected resident of a common territory and eventually as a citizen, engaged in making policy decisions in the public arena. It is above all the domain where institutions and values have their roots not in zoology but in civil human activity.

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Jun 9

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Jun 6

counterpoint

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Jun 6

bookchin stays winning

Whether the twenty-first century will be the most radical of times or the most reactionary – or will simply lapse into a gray era of dismal mediocrity – will depend overwhelmingly upon the kind of social movement and program that social radicals create out of the theoretical, organizational, and political wealth that has accumulated during the past two centuries of the revolutionary era.

The direction we select, from among several intersecting roads of human development, may well determine the future of our species for centuries to come. As long as this irrational society endangers us with nuclear and biological weapons, we cannot ignore the possibility that the entire human enterprise may come to a devastating end. Given the exquisitely elaborate technical plans that the military-industrial complex has devised, the self-extermination of the human species must be included in the futuristic scenarios that, at the turn of the millennium, the mass media are projecting – the end of a human future as such.

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Jun 5

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Jun 1

NEW INVENTION ALLOWS HUMANS TO LIVE FOREVER

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· May 28

technically? they stack well and use dimples to lock into place when stacked

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· May 16

talk to ‘em !!

In our contemporary connective postindustrial society, the opposite is true: power is no longer constructed by silencing the crowd (for example, through cen-sorship, broadcast media, or the solemnity of political discourse), but is based on the boundless intensification of noise. Today, social signification is no longer a system of the exchange and decoding of signifiers, but a saturation of the listening mind—a neural hyperstimulation. While political order used to be effected by a voice proclaiming law amid the silence of the crowd, contemporary postpolitical power is a statistical function that emerges from the noise of the crowd.

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· May 3

check yourself before you wreck yourself

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· May 3

fuck off nerd

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Apr 29

me, in 1347, hoping the local bard, engaging townsfolk in topical ribaldries after a long day of toil and labor, discusses my own societal critiques

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Apr 22

some of the softest people alive

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Apr 15

we need to invent posting timeout because if i see this while trying to figure out why something was posted everyone involved should have to sit in a corner and think about all the things they should’ve done instead of posting

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Apr 12

when you encounter the book club masquerading as a communist party at the park and you have to force yourself to not interact with them because of how trash their ideas are and how shitty their news papers are designed

it’s a skeleton traveling salesman presenting his new product: it’s Dr. End-It-All’s Relaxation Pistol. it’s a gun with a sign with the product name

this is from the 2006 episode of Late Night With Conan O’Brien where they did the whole show with skeletons.

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Mar 10

lmao the brain trust on here. bluesky has the sauce

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Mar 5

"my cortisol spiked"

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Mar 4

gonna get lots of use out of this gem

yehoak, from the internet@yehoak· Feb 27

woke 2. pack watch. rip bozo. built different.