/lit/ - Literature

Capitalist America and the Soviet Union had the same goal, but tried to achieve it with 2 different methods.
The goal was to create a state that is a large factory, where every person is a cog in a big machine that tries to be as efficient as it can be.
The American way is actually even worse, since people did it voluntarily.

There is no place for culture and art, in either capitalism nor communism.
Peasants don't create art.
Who was the dictator of art and culture in early times? It was always the nobles, the kings and the priests. Never the peasants.
In a nation where peasants are glorified, you'll see a sterile environment.
Commieblocks are a good example of this.
The buildings built in todays capitalistic times aren't pretty either though.

>>13387971
>Capitalism destroys tradition, alienates the worker, strengthens hierarchy, accelerates degeneracy, consumes every value into capital, makes simulations of solutions to real needs that are not satisfied and in fact worsened by capitalism mechanism
And yet humanity flourishes under capitalism, whereas it devolves into nothing under socialism.

You are essentially blaming government intervention rather than capitalism. You don't even know what you are trying to critique.

Ran out of stuff to read over the holidays, back at work now but looking for some weekend reads.

What are some "Red Pill" books I can look into and not /pol/ teir shit. More along the lines of frederick niche or machiavelli?

Anything addressing the idea of technocracy or meritocracy is also welcome.

>>6179114
that's why it could never be possible

plus there's something wrong with wanting to live in a place like this, if you ask me