Lance wrote in the Color of Anarchism thread:
>I'm a white worker. If a black worker is introduced to me, and
>they're black, I have absolutely nothing in common with them.
>They're black, I'm white, we are different. If a black worker is
>introduced to me, and they're a worker, then we have a commonality
>of being workers together. Black workers have problems from being
>black and from being workers. If they want to fix the worker
>problems they can become anarcho-syndicalists. Maybe they are too
>busy dealing with black problems. So we can have a division of labor
>- while they're busy working on black problems, I can work on worker
>problems.
The implications of the above are that "black problems" are not "worker problems" and that "worker problems" can be tackled without blacks in a division of labor. ??? -- Yoshie
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