Donna Ferentes
jubliado
I believe their fate was much that as described by Milton in the first part of Paradise Lost.mutley said:She might, but I sure don't.
I believe their fate was much that as described by Milton in the first part of Paradise Lost.mutley said:She might, but I sure don't.
I thought Donna Ferentes was a blerk?mutley said:She might

Donna Ferentes said:I believe their fate was much that as described by Milton in the first part of Paradise Lost.
He is.In Bloom said:I thought Donna Ferentes was a blerk?![]()
Donna Ferentes said:I believe their fate was much that as described by Milton in the first part of Paradise Lost.
In Bloom said:I thought Donna Ferentes was a blerk?![]()
It's tough going if you're not used to it.mutley said:Mutley BSc Physics and never read Paradise Lost. (Should I?)
I thought you'd got onemutley said:It would be nice to get a straight answer.


mutley said:It would be nice to get a straight answer.
Mutley BSc Physics and never read Paradise Lost. (Should I?)
snadge said:I think everyone should read paradise lost as a precursor to enter the human race, alongside moby dick and at least one Ian M. banks sci fi novel....
I wasn't entirely serious, just to be clear.mutley said:In Bloom - check the times of the post that made it clear againsy mine and lighten up.

Alright then.Then say something deep and meaningful about the subject of the thread.
He's a bourgeois politician, aint he? Ruling class by definition, IMV.Donna Ferentes said:Galloway's part of the ruling class? I think we may be in for a broad definition....
Would you consider George Galloway (MP and businessman) proletarian?Donna Ferentes said:Pretty sloppy, yeah. It's hard to think that somebody being a politician is sufficient qualification for being a member of the ruling class.
He's an MP, he has a vested interest in the maintainence of the status quo* and takes part in managing capitalism. How can he be anything but bourgeois (for lack of a better word)?Donna Ferentes said:I wonder if there may not be some space between the two groups so far identified.
Actually none of those in itself would make one part of the bourgeoisie, really. It's a case of stretching definitions to mae a point in such a way that you damage the definitions without making the point.In Bloom said:He's an MP, he has a vested interest in the maintainance of the status quo and takes part in managing capitalism. How can he be anything but bourgeois (for lack of a better word)?
I suppose it depends on how you define the bourgeoisie. I'd certainly consider the ruling political elite to be bourgeois.Donna Ferentes said:Actually none of those in itself would make one part of the bourgeoisie, really. It's a case of stretching definitions to mae a point in such a way that you damage the definitions without making the point.
In Bloom said:I suppose it depends on how you define the bourgeoisie. I'd certainly consider the ruling political elite to be bourgeois.
It is though. It's a part of the state and it fulfills a role in perpetuating the prevailing order.JoePolitix said:Galloway's hardly a member of the ruling political elite though is he? Unless you consider RESPECT to be part of the elite that is.
And as usual you retreat to your usual sloganeering.Donna Ferentes said:That's how the anti-authoritarians work:
Everybody except them is a statist jerk.
You've still yet to explain what's wrong with the argument I've put forward.Donna Ferentes said:Yes, such is my intention. Why on earth would you mind?
I've not met a good argument, so why reply in kind?
I did provide you with an explanation:In Bloom said:You've still yet to explain what's wrong with the argument I've put forward.