Fwd: 'Gas-out' apr 7-9

[Max Sawicky]

. . . 
Of course Rakesh is right that there are deviations in rates of profit,
and that monopolies do try to secure higher profits (did we think they
would seek lower ones?). But over all the method of distinguishing
between different factions of capital overlooks the unifying element of
exploitation of labour.
-- 
Jim heartfield
>>>>>>>>>

Something is wrong if we isolate the well-being of labor
from the social effects of firms.  Some firms are financing
technological innovation, others are financing idiotic
advertising or trying to patent the letter 'g'.  some
restrict output, others try to maximize it.  Some degrade
the environment, others' well-being depends on the opposite
result.  Some spend money on training and family-oriented
benefits, others use modern analogs to shape-up systems.
Understanding the basis for these differences is
a far cry from fixating on "jewish capital."

The 'unifying element of the exploitation of labour' seems
more like the process of systematic over-simplification,
albeit one with a sophisticated philosophical framework.

mbs