RedEngineer22 [he/him]

  • 2 Posts
  • 100 Comments
Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: November 26th, 2021

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  • RedEngineer22 [he/him]tomemes*Permanently Deleted*
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    edit-2
    3 years ago

    I started in acceptance.

    Capitalism is defective. And I have never held any thoughts on the matter otherwise. A fundamental belief in capitalism never formed in the first place.



  • RedEngineer22 [he/him]
    hexagon
    toartAn idea I had
    ·
    edit-2
    3 years ago

    The thing is, even though they were outdated tools, they were representative of an industrial society. We aren't an industrial society anymore. We're an information age society. People are working in job sectors whose adjacent jobs didn't even exist when the hammer and sickle was created. In addition, especially in the imperial core states, there aren't really a whole lot of industrial workers anymore.

    There is functionally, three primary outputs in Imperial Core states (whose socialists this symbol was made for):

    Agriculture, usually on the backs of immigrants.

    Service, on the back of service workers.

    And the communications industry, on the back of IT people, which the entire world's economy and industry no longer works without.

    And the symbols of those professions are, with the exception of the sickle for agriculture, not the same as the socialists that came before it. So I decided the best thing to do was to pick new ones, for the workers of the society we denizens of the imperial core now find ourselves in.

    The sickle, of course, remains the symbol of agriculture.

    The gear is the symbol of service workers, whose job is to keep the cogs of our world spinning.

    And the microprocessor, whose existence is responsible for the IT field.

    These three fields run on each other. IT runs on service, which runs on IT, and both run on agriculture, which in turn runs on the other two.








  • I'm Ukrainian, ethnically and culturally. While I am extremely pale skin wise, I look different, and am culturally different from those around me. Some people call me white, some don't. It's an extremely contentious topic for a lot of people. Especially where I live, we're a semi-distinct cultural group, and whether or not we're white is highly dependent on who you ask. Definitely a bit of an edge case.