multi_regime_enjoyer

joined 1 month ago
[–] multi_regime_enjoyer@lemmy.ml 2 points 2 days ago (1 children)

I think there are more than enough online spaces specializing in weird nerds. More interested in escaping the first world nerd bubble than ever.

[–] multi_regime_enjoyer@lemmy.ml 11 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

I think they've been state owned companies for long enough that "de-privatized" is totally appropriate. It refers to the more recent "de-nationalization", it provides more information.

 

https://xcancel.com/mossrobeson__/status/1854250694309794183#m

Some people clearly need this reality check 🤠

 

HARRIS ACHIEVED 15 MILLION VOTES LESS THAN BIDEN GOT. LISTEN TO THE ELECTORATE. LISTEN TO PFLP AS WELL 🤬 LISTEN TO ASIA WHILE YOU CAN

Well good move on blocking me because I am here to taunt you for now knowing how to block instances. I wouldn't tell you.

[–] multi_regime_enjoyer@lemmy.ml 1 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

That may be true, but consider it a research project. I look on new information I don't fully grasp as an opportunity. It's an update that doesn't contain the full structure of the antipoverty programs.

To say that they are "modeled after China's" is a bowlderization in my opinion, as even within China approaches differ by region, but there is not a better comparison.

It's a multifaceted approach: programs for free rural healthcare are implemented before developed urban areas, elecrification, roads and other infrastructure, positive ecological and farming practices have to be supported and funded, financing for farmers is quite possibly the origin of the financial system (historically I mean) and it is of paramount importance to protecting a nation's agricultural security. Effective trade practices on a national level are required to shield farmers from international pressures and export shit at high prices. It's a prioritization of agriculture as a matter of national security. It can't just be treated like any other industry, and it can't be managed like a serfdom! In many respects this is like how military industry must be treated to maintain security.

Vietnamese farmland is still in a long process of decontamination from the defoliants dropped by the USA, there is an additional healthcare burden relared to that. That's a very upsetting subject.

You couldn't define socialism if you tried

You're getting desperate, this doesn't have anything to do with what I posted

I haven't read 3 of those Dave L I am slacking

[–] multi_regime_enjoyer@lemmy.ml -2 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (1 children)

Unmasking Autism, it's on libgen

Oh sorry didn't see the community, could be irrelevant.

[–] multi_regime_enjoyer@lemmy.ml 4 points 1 week ago (1 children)

You joke but providing incredibly shitty overpriced healthcare that provides a higher return on investment is an American specialty. People who are incarcerated get dosed with all kinds of wonderful stuff like antipsychotics (should be banned IMHO) if they act up too much.

Same reason why nobody who wants cheap bit unprofitable drugs, or expensive profitable drugs with even more expensive alternative treatments can get any

My own comment on this is that the article doesn't mention poverty at all, except implicitly by clarifying the example kid is "gifted" and not from a harsh background. Based on my family in the US, some of whom are teachers, I imagine a combination of social stresses and parents working multiple jobs is worsening the issue and destroying generational transfer of reading skills

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