/lit/ - Literature

>>19250568
It depends on how you look at it. This is from the South China Morning Post, and apparently Wang and some of these guys view the U.S. as essentially fascist in structure (which is funny because of how many people think China is fascist), because it's run like a corporate state. Some may disagree that this is what constitutes fascism, but they see it as a system in which every shareholder has a "vote," but everyone knows that a minority group of shareholders can group up and control the company.

You might argue that the North Atlantic empires as just being actually-successful fascism while the Germans and Italians failed at it. I read a story recently that German prisoners in WW2 who were housed in camps in Texas and given jobs working in fields because of wartime labor shortages were appalled at how black people (who they worked with in the fields) were treated. Like, fuck... we're actual Nazis and we're shocked at the racist exploitation going on around here. Marx:

>The profound hypocrisy and inherent barbarism of bourgeois civilization lies unveiled before our eyes, turning from its home, where it assumes respectable forms, to the colonies, where it goes naked.