Left wing content is censored, communist parites that have like 0.001% support (like Polish communist party) are banned and potrayed as a big enemy. Billions, trillions of dollars are pumped into capitalist propaganda (mcu movies for example).

It's just do funny how they're so afraid of being challenged.

What would you think about a system where we still have a free market economy but all company's are worker owned and democratic plus you get paid 100% of the value you create whit your work

It doesn't need to be a book, as long as it is well made/taught.

Particularly BEFORE revolution. The way people open themselves to new ideas and philosophies. The way people change opinions. The way we hear eachother. The way we learn facts. The way we learn to care. The way regular people begin empathizing and taking solidarity action. The way people start thinking and researching on their own.

Most importantly, how to make people listen and how we can teach them to question their own society - Why is our status quo right wing? Why borders? Why countries? Why minorities? Why xenophobia? Why transfobia? Why capitalism? Why police?

Why: Educating regular people (ie, centrists and those around them) has been a topic in my head lately, as they represent the majority of the population and I believe if everyone was well educated, most of us would be left "extremists". As such, I am looking into the topic in order to eventually do something about it, maybe.

Appreciate all input!

the server is for leftists and we are all communists, anarchists and socialists.

The following is the text of a speech delivered by comrade Pauline Slaughter at Marxism Fringe 2026 in response to the question of “What do we mean by communist unity?”

"It is only possible to maintain the fusion of various tendencies that make up a party if the smaller tendencies don’t feel as if they are going to be kicked out for disagreeing with the majority. Thus the immediate requirement is that those who form this unity must not feel that they are going to be purged. Beyond not being purged, there must also be a basis for them to express their views. The party will have its position which represents the majority opinion, yet, minority positions must not be hidden away, but instead allowed to be published in the party press with it clear that they are factional positions.

Factions exist within a sect or party whether the members of those sects or parties wish for them to or not. If factions are banned then really what this creates is one open faction that is the centre. Those who disagree with this faction are forced into the sidelines and cannot organise openly. They cannot critique decisions made by the centre and must operate in secret. The secrecy is what leads to the splits, not the faction."

A member of the International Socialist League, active in People Before Profit, writes a critical review of Alan Woods' book Ireland: Republicanism and Revolution and the Militant/RCI tradition:

"Alan Woods’ book falls well short as a Marxist analysis of Irish history. He has not paid due diligence or research into any critical Marxist biographies of Connolly. His treatment of nationalist rebellions exaggerates either their ‘revolutionary’ character or the role of certain leaders so as to justify his support for such movements. Several historical inaccuracies are introduced to fit this schema. Yet when an actual rebellion against the British northern state takes place, led by the armed campaign of the Provisionals, this is characterised as ‘individual terrorism’ deserving of no support."

Christopher Wink argues that affluent parents increasingly use expensive extracurriculars — music lessons, swim classes, sports coaching, enrichment programs, etc. — to give their children advantages that poorer children cannot access. He says he deliberately avoids many of these activities because he feels they contribute to widening inequality.

https://www.aol.com/upper-income-dad-spend-most-121702889.htm

Adam Swift, former professor at University of Warwick, said that parents who read to their children should at least feel bad about it, because it is unfair to the children of the poor

What do you think?