What We're Already Doing Is Communism. The

Money Has Always Been A Particular Problem For Revolutionaries And Anti-capitalists. What Will Money Look Like 'after The Revolution'? How Will It Function? Will It Exist At All? It's Hard To Answer The Question If You Don't Know What Money Actually Is. Proposing To Eliminate It Entirely Seems Utopian And Naive.

When You Take Away The Violence From The Market, Even It Starts Shifting Into Something Else - Not Exactly Paradise, But It Doesn't Become The Market In The Way We See It Now.

The Fascinating Thing About Standard Economic Stories Is Exactly That: They Assume That Everybody Wants That Kind Of Closure. That All Human Relations Are Forms Of Exchange, Because If Everything Is An Exchange Then It's True That We're Both Equals. We Walk Up, I Give You Something, You Give Me Something, And We Walk Away. Or I Give You Something, You Don't Give Me Something Right Now, And You Owe Me. So If We Have Any Ongoing Relationships At All, It's Because Somebody Is In Debt.

Student Loans Are Destroying The Imagination Of Youth. If There’s A Way Of A Society Committing Mass Suicide, What Better Way Than To Take All The Youngest, Most Energetic, Creative, Joyous People In Your Society And Saddle Them With, Like $50,000 Of Debt So They Have To Be Slaves? There Goes Your Music. There Goes Your Culture. There Goes Everything New That Would Pop Out. And In A Way, This Is What’s Happened To Our Society. We’re A Society That Has Lost Any Ability To Incorporate The Interesting, Creative And Eccentric People.

Meanwhile, The U.s. Debt Remains, As It Has Been Since 1790, A War Debt; The United States Continues To Spend More On Its Military Than Do All Other Nations On Earth Put Together, And Military Expenditures Are Not Only The Basis Of The Government's Industrial Policy; They Also Take Up Such A Huge Proportion Of The Budget That By Many Estimations, Were It Not For Them, The United States Would Not Run A Deficit At All.