jam2001 wrote:That was exactly Marx's point.
And he was right. But he didn't call for the abolition of money and he said nothing about the most important areas for human society- sex and drugs.
Moderator: Only_Humean
jam2001 wrote:That was exactly Marx's point.
equal2u wrote:The Sexocracy is a form of communism but a very different one from the one that Marx envisaged.
equal2u wrote:jam2001 wrote:That was exactly Marx's point.
And he was right. But he didn't call for the abolition of money and he said nothing about the most important areas for human society- sex and drugs.
Calrid wrote:equal2u wrote:jam2001 wrote:That was exactly Marx's point.
And he was right. But he didn't call for the abolition of money and he said nothing about the most important areas for human society- sex and drugs.
Why are they the most important part of human society, because you are young and you want both, or because you think they are fundamental to any society? I think what you want is skewed by your inexperience. A good system of government needs to speak to everyone, not young horny post adolescents. And I don't mean that to sound demeaning but your mentality is obviously coloured by your age more than wisdom. Some people can get laid whenever they want anyway, to forgo the chase for a society of people who need make no effort to do so seems shallow, and ultimately unfulfilling. Communism as you say is similar it takes the drive out of labour, because everyone is equal no matter what they think or do. Neither system has shown any sign of success, they always get corrupted by the need for men or women to strive, to prove themselves. Sex and relationships are no different, we have to at the end of the day to have striven for what we wanted out of sex, and that goes for any desire.
Calrid wrote:
Bag o' cats mate, society is a bag of cats, you can't please everyone but you can please the majority. Forgo that fundamental, forgo the drives that are so unique in any individual, let them off their experience of the sexual drive and you'll raise a nation of charisma-less pleasure bots, hooked on drugs that they don't have to work hard to find.
You really should read Brave New World by the way, it's been said before but it might be an eye opener for you particularly.
Calrid wrote:No, I don't feel the need to have sex given to me by the government, I'd much rather earn it by hard graft, and sex isn't easy to get if you're not superbly good looking and charming to boot. But hell when you get it through persistence, patience, and the love of the chase, you earned it. Giving sex to people on a plate degrades the whole experience IMHO, you get out there and fight for it soldier, and I don't want to hear any complaints until I've seen some scars. Dismissed.
equal2u wrote:Calrid wrote:No, I don't feel the need to have sex given to me by the government, I'd much rather earn it by hard graft, and sex isn't easy to get if you're not superbly good looking and charming to boot. But hell when you get it through persistence, patience, and the love of the chase, you earned it. Giving sex to people on a plate degrades the whole experience IMHO, you get out there and fight for it soldier, and I don't want to hear any complaints until I've seen some scars. Dismissed.
I think if you think it's acceptable to 'chase' and 'fight for' sex then you've got problems. If I have sex with a beautiful woman I want her to leave me with kisses not scars. Chasing a woman and then fighting to have sex with her and coming away scarred sounds like a description of rape to me.
If I was a woman I'd feel threatened by the aggressive language you use to write about sex, and particularly by your comparison of sex with warfare.
equal2u wrote:
We're all sexual beings from the moment we're conceived to the moment we die. Your perception of sexuality seems to be that it only applies to 'young horny post adolescents' that is so detached from reality it is psychotic. I'm disturbed by your repeated assertions of the need to 'chase' for sex. You sound like a rapist.
Drugs are incredibly powerful in many ways. Epecially the way they can access feelings of pleasure. We're all pleasure seeking beings whether you're two or a hundred and two. That's one of the reaasons why drugs are incredibly important. Any sociological system that fails to make any comment on them, like Marxism, is going to be a laughable failure from the outset.
My system gives powerful incentive for labour. Not everyone is equal within the economy. Those who do not work only get standard status. Those who work get luxury status. Super luxury is reserved for the sexual service providers.
equal2u wrote:If she's young and beautiful, nude, smiling adoringly at me and opening her legs as wide as she can go that means she loves me. The rest is bullshit.
equal2u wrote:If she's young and beautiful, nude, smiling adoringly at me and opening her legs as wide as she can go that means she loves me. The rest is bullshit.

Khrone wrote:equal2u wrote:If she's young and beautiful, nude, smiling adoringly at me and opening her legs as wide as she can go that means she loves me. The rest is bullshit.
You, my good sir, have a horrible definition of love.
Wanting sex is not love, its being horny. There is a very big difference.
Only_Humean wrote:equal2u wrote:If she's young and beautiful, nude, smiling adoringly at me and opening her legs as wide as she can go that means she loves me. The rest is bullshit.
This sums up the depth of your insights, I'm afraid.
Also, if you're going to criticise Marx, it helps to have a passing familiarity with what he said.
equal2u wrote:I criticise Marx for what he didn't say. He didn't argue for the abolition of money and he didn't say anything about sex or drugs indicatiing a failure to recognise the reality of human beings.

Only_Humean wrote:equal2u wrote:I criticise Marx for what he didn't say. He didn't argue for the abolition of money and he didn't say anything about sex or drugs indicatiing a failure to recognise the reality of human beings.
You don't seem to know what he didn't say, then. What have you read of his?
A question occurs: I have a few acquaintances who have had their issues with heroin, and they say that it's far better than sex. Why a sex-based economy and not an opiates-based one?
Only_Humean wrote:equal2u wrote:I criticise Marx for what he didn't say. He didn't argue for the abolition of money and he didn't say anything about sex or drugs indicatiing a failure to recognise the reality of human beings.
You don't seem to know what he didn't say, then. What have you read of his?
A question occurs: I have a few acquaintances who have had their issues with heroin, and they say that it's far better than sex. Why a sex-based economy and not an opiates-based one?
Philosopher8659 wrote:As Plato pointed out, nobody desires a specific thing, only the satisfaction of an emotion, which is not specific at all.
Philosopher8659 wrote:six, six, six.
equal2u wrote:I haven't read anything by Marx.
We're all genetically programmed to have sexual desire. We only desire heroin after we've experienced it. You can't overdose on sex. Sex is good for you, heroin use comes with health risks.
It's obvious that most men, if they were able to live the lifestyle they wished to, would have sex with lots of beautiful young women, and so the Sexocracy allows them to do this. I think many people wish to take heroin. I know I do. And so the Sexocracy provides this as well within a regulatory framework to maximise safety.

equal2u wrote:The problem with capitalism is that it capitalises on itself. If you stimulate the economy it will go into overdrive until it collapses. If you reduce stimulation it will become increasingly underactive until it collapses. The problem is that any financial economy places value outside of human beings and onto money. This is a misplacement of value and inevitably leads to destruction.
equal2u wrote:I'm the greatest economist that has ever lived because I'm the only one to recognise that the financial economy itself is fundamentally flawed. Money itself is destructive to humanity. Money draws value away from human beings and onto itself. Human beings inevitably become judged according to how much money they have. Money results in an economic system that is insanely complex and is constantly collapsing and then rebuilding itself, with its biological constituents gazing upon it with fear and wonder, constantly observing its every tiny fluctuation and producing offerings to try and appease and soothe it, all the time apparently unaware that they are looking at their own creation.
That's why in the Sexocracy money is entirely done away with and replaced with a simple and elegant status based system.
equal2u wrote:Why don't you answer my questions? where does Marx advocate the abolition of money? What does he say about sexuality? what does he say about drug use?
Sexual compulsion. The 'Tiger Woods' effect right? We've all got sexual compulsion, we've evolved to be like that.
Money draws value away from human beings and onto itself.

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