max wrote,
left is invisible, and the labor movement is
starting to eat a few Wheaties (sorry for
technical terminology) but has a good ways to go
before it can leap over tall buildings. It would
A grainier expression would be that it is not yet "feeling its oats".
Regards,
Tom Walker
Jim,
Rather than revolutionary pressure, you cite
'outside the beltway' agitation as a force for
positive change, which I wouldn't deny. However,
under present circumstances we don't observe such
agitation around Fast Track, so we (i.e., you)
have to consider the possibility that
Mike E. said:
Max, perhaps I am losing my ability to discern your tongue-in-cheek wit from
your serious argument, but if this is a series argument, I am surprised it
Serious as a heat rash, though you were not the
sort of person I had in mind as an implicit
target. I was most interested in
At 11:40 AM 11/5/97 +, maxsaw wrote:
Comrades,
It is said that when the U.S. government does
something good or fails to do something bad, it
is only as a concession to an incipient
proletarian-revolutionary movement. When it
fails to do something good or elects to do
something bad, on
Max writes: It is said that when the U.S. government does something good
or fails to do something bad, it is only as a concession to an incipient
proletarian-revolutionary movement. When it fails to do something good or
elects to do something bad, on the other hand, it is said to merely be
acting
Comrades,
It is said that when the U.S. government does
something good or fails to do something bad, it
is only as a concession to an incipient
proletarian-revolutionary movement. When it
fails to do something good or elects to do
something bad, on the other hand, it is said to
merely be
