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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 26th, 2024

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  • And ultimately, if the relationship becomes abusive, they won’t just take it.

    That’s where the analogy fails for me. You can’t leave a state unless you enter a new state, a new abusive relationship.

    People have wanted to improve their living spaces and communities for longer than we’ve had recorded history.

    I get when people are proud of their city or ethnicity or dialect group or religion or football club or what ever. There have always been imagined communities (communities where you don’t know everyone but feel connected due to a shared identity) and that’s what modern nation stated exploit. They creat a shared identity by lumping everything together, diminishing local differences to creat an artificial imagined community based on forced commonalities and destroy the plurality and diversity “home” could be.

    Thanks for listening to my TEDtalk










  • I already wrote it in the edit of my first comment: you don’t need a centralized control force once everyone monitors everyone else. When one is cheating (what ever that means), people will notice and bring it up on the council meeting or what ever. Punishment for small transgressions will be small so you doesn’t feel like a snitch or something. Listen to the linked episode in my first comment, the Wrong Boys are fun to listen to!


  • There is research about when commons work and when they don’t. SRSLY WRONG has a podcast episode about it

    Edit: here is the episode. Basically we are more motivated to follow rules when we are included in the process of creating them. Then we also are willing to “police” others so no centralized force is necessary. Also it’s quite a leap to think that the dominant system doesn’t work because of a thought experiment. If it works in practice, it has to work in theory