It seems to me that missing from Karl's analysis is a pretty basic
ingredient of any revolutionary thinking: class analysis. All this rhetoric
about workers and communism is fine, but it seems to quite divorced from
Argentine reality. For example, unemployment is currently 20%,
underemploymen
There are matters I don't agree with on left strategy/history
with my Trotskyist friend Adam here (he comes out of the Global
Class War WWP tradition and hey, how does the joke go? Three
leftists in a room, 5 opinions!?) but, I think he gets the emphasis
right. Down with abstract, auto-marxese
on 1/26/02 08:40 PM, Karl Carlile at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Reuters (with additional material by AP and AFP). 25 and 26 January
> 2002. Thousands of Argentines Protest Over Cash Crisis.
>
> BUENOS AIRES - Tens of thousands of Argentines, from middle class
> businessmen to the unemployed, too
Reuters (with additional material by AP and AFP). 25 and 26 January
2002. Thousands of Argentines Protest Over Cash Crisis.
BUENOS AIRES - Tens of thousands of Argentines, from middle class
businessmen to the unemployed, took to streets on Friday to bang pots
and pans in the biggest protest yet a
