Marx's extensive analysis of the confederate states, pointing out the large dissent that existed against slavery while controlled by a tiny minority of very rich slave owners that managed to "frame" the message and debate echoes strongly with today's tiny minority elite rich influencing political debate by their ability to control messaging through their great power and wealth.
@MelancoliaI6 жыл бұрын
Hell, I remember hearing something about Confederate leadership introducing slavery for poor whites as a sort of debt-servitude.
@TheDirtyBlondeDon3 жыл бұрын
Join us! A podcast on the life of Communist Union General August Willich with the author of the only biography ever written about this incredible figure! A german revolutionary of 1848 who tried to seduce Karl Marxs wife to the point where a duel ensued, he immigrated to America and led entire regiments of germans into the jaws of Dixie while playing the revolutionary anthem of France! He kicked confederate ass all the way to Georgia, viewing the Civil war as strictly about slavery and as a challenge to capitalism! Please join us in celebration of this incredible hero of the left that has been erased from our history books! kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqDMhnmpjs2reMk
@SilvaOnTube11 жыл бұрын
Marx argued that the confederate South started the whole Civil War as a plan of expansion to take over the whole country. Do you see a pattern? Does this sound like some political movement today? Marx's cogent analysis of slavery as a tool of tiny oligarchy is extremely relevant today.
@TheDirtyBlondeDon3 жыл бұрын
Your comments on here are excellent! I would really love your opinion on August Willich and the 1848ers! We are doing a whole series on them and you are clearly very knowledgeable, I feel it would be something you might enjoy Join us! A podcast on the life of Communist Union General August Willich with the author of the only biography ever written about this incredible figure! A german revolutionary of 1848 who tried to seduce Karl Marxs wife to the point where a duel ensued, he immigrated to America and led entire regiments of germans into the jaws of Dixie while playing the revolutionary anthem of France! He kicked confederate ass all the way to Georgia, viewing the Civil war as strictly about slavery and as a challenge to capitalism! Please join us in celebration of this incredible hero of the left that has been erased from our history books! kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqDMhnmpjs2reMk
@laurafair-schulz6837 жыл бұрын
he is awesome come to Socialism 2017 in Chicago, he comes every year. He's genuine.
@TheDirtyBlondeDon3 жыл бұрын
Join us! A podcast on the life of Communist Union General August Willich with the author of the only biography ever written about this incredible figure! A german revolutionary of 1848 who tried to seduce Karl Marxs wife to the point where a duel ensued, he immigrated to America and led entire regiments of germans into the jaws of Dixie while playing the revolutionary anthem of France! He kicked confederate ass all the way to Georgia, viewing the Civil war as strictly about slavery and as a challenge to capitalism! Please join us in celebration of this incredible hero of the left that has been erased from our history books! kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqDMhnmpjs2reMk
@tucsonairbrush3233 Жыл бұрын
Excellent
@icantthinkimaybedead11 жыл бұрын
What a great talker!! (great talk too!!)
@TheDirtyBlondeDon3 жыл бұрын
Join us! A podcast on the life of Communist Union General August Willich with the author of the only biography ever written about this incredible figure! A german revolutionary of 1848 who tried to seduce Karl Marxs wife to the point where a duel ensued, he immigrated to America and led entire regiments of germans into the jaws of Dixie while playing the revolutionary anthem of France! He kicked confederate ass all the way to Georgia, viewing the Civil war as strictly about slavery and as a challenge to capitalism! Please join us in celebration of this incredible hero of the left that has been erased from our history books! kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqDMhnmpjs2reMk
@perstephanies6 жыл бұрын
I had no idea, and this presentation really sparked my curiosity. Great speaker. Great lecture.
@TheDirtyBlondeDon3 жыл бұрын
Join us! A podcast on the life of Communist Union General August Willich with the author of the only biography ever written about this incredible figure! A german revolutionary of 1848 who tried to seduce Karl Marxs wife to the point where a duel ensued, he immigrated to America and led entire regiments of germans into the jaws of Dixie while playing the revolutionary anthem of France! He kicked confederate ass all the way to Georgia, viewing the Civil war as strictly about slavery and as a challenge to capitalism! Please join us in celebration of this incredible hero of the left that has been erased from our history books! kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqDMhnmpjs2reMk
@Treklosopher5 жыл бұрын
I learned more about the dimensions of the U.S. Civil War in these 37 minutes than in hours of Civil War lectures from college. Not to say that those aren't a useful in their own way.
@timothyvilgiate81642 жыл бұрын
Re: Something said early on. Fragments, I think, can be more illuminating than manuscripts sometimes in trying to understand someone’s thinking. Glad to have found this presentation though
@KemetNubian16 жыл бұрын
Thanks much for the eloquent explanation.
@007Spadge2 жыл бұрын
I'm reminded of Dante, and how the Italians re-read and re-interpreted his works based on what was relevant at each time. Same is true for Marx. He is re-read often, and the interpretation is dependent on the political views of the one doing the interpreting. It's certainly an interesting seminar, and these ideas are worth exploring, what I really enjoyed are the historical sources and anecdotes. Nice crossovers between the two here. It's weird to think that Marxists and Republicans used to be on the same side. I'm currently working on Karl Marx and his view on the American Revolution, I'm tempted to work on the secession too however, because it's also a very interesting subject. I'll dive into historic material a little further on occasion and look for corroborations of this man's thesis. It's certainly an interesting one.
@kenbowser56223 жыл бұрын
When the political, privileged and wealthy hand over their power and wealth to the greater good, let me know.
@gregorycastro24597 жыл бұрын
perfect...
@Shigawire6 жыл бұрын
Great talk. The speaker Brian Jones said that Karl Marx never set a foot in the United States. But I thought that Karl Marx worked as a journalist in New York City. Did he only work in this press from afar?
@allancastellon92484 жыл бұрын
He never lived in the US but he sent his articles from the UK to the Chicago Tribune
@TheDirtyBlondeDon3 жыл бұрын
Join us! A podcast on the life of Communist Union General August Willich with the author of the only biography ever written about this incredible figure! A german revolutionary of 1848 who tried to seduce Karl Marxs wife to the point where a duel ensued, he immigrated to America and led entire regiments of germans into the jaws of Dixie while playing the revolutionary anthem of France! He kicked confederate ass all the way to Georgia, viewing the Civil war as strictly about slavery and as a challenge to capitalism! Please join us in celebration of this incredible hero of the left that has been erased from our history books! kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqDMhnmpjs2reMk
@TheDirtyBlondeDon3 жыл бұрын
You should give our show a listen, we are talking all about this stuff with a historian and author and it is mind blowing how many of marxs fellow revolutionists from 1848 came to America and joined the union army!
@TiberiusGracchus1233 жыл бұрын
Marx was the foreign corespondent for the early Republican Party’s #1 periodical, the NY Tribune, I think (Horace Greeley’s periodical). Marx observed & wrote from afar.
@gregorycastro24597 жыл бұрын
good too watch...I did not know people knew of this.
@TheDirtyBlondeDon3 жыл бұрын
Join us! A podcast on the life of Communist Union General August Willich with the author of the only biography ever written about this incredible figure! A german revolutionary of 1848 who tried to seduce Karl Marxs wife to the point where a duel ensued, he immigrated to America and led entire regiments of germans into the jaws of Dixie while playing the revolutionary anthem of France! He kicked confederate ass all the way to Georgia, viewing the Civil war as strictly about slavery and as a challenge to capitalism! Please join us in celebration of this incredible hero of the left that has been erased from our history books! kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqDMhnmpjs2reMk
@iBishopEsquire10 жыл бұрын
This dude killed it. I need to check more for this man. Who the phuq is he?
@dovstruzer36107 жыл бұрын
He 's Brian Jones ,a socialist activist of the workers socialist org of america
@TheDirtyBlondeDon3 жыл бұрын
Join us! A podcast on the life of Communist Union General August Willich with the author of the only biography ever written about this incredible figure! A german revolutionary of 1848 who tried to seduce Karl Marxs wife to the point where a duel ensued, he immigrated to America and led entire regiments of germans into the jaws of Dixie while playing the revolutionary anthem of France! He kicked confederate ass all the way to Georgia, viewing the Civil war as strictly about slavery and as a challenge to capitalism! Please join us in celebration of this incredible hero of the left that has been erased from our history books! kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqDMhnmpjs2reMk
@modelemployee11 жыл бұрын
Good stuff.
@djbroneill5 жыл бұрын
KZbin suggestions: Like this video? Perhaps you'd like to listen to Stefan Molyneux talk about the negroid skull shape.
@zindaix3967 жыл бұрын
I'm from the south and this puts a whole new perspective on who really deserved rights back then
@TheWitty13511 жыл бұрын
Fascinating lecture. What's the song in the intro?
@kylecicalese67594 жыл бұрын
"Seasons" - Son of Nun and DJ Mentos kzbin.info/www/bejne/a3LGhYCvebeBo9U
@RosaLichtenstein0111 жыл бұрын
Good to see I can agree with Brian on this topic (and I suspect about much else besides), even if we disagree over dialectics!
@justmehello55432 жыл бұрын
Douglass was taught by his southern owners wife.
@soulfuzz3684 жыл бұрын
A really interesting experiment: Every time he says “capitalism” replace it with industrialization. I found that some of the contradictions disappeared and the criticisms became much more poignant.
@TheDirtyBlondeDon3 жыл бұрын
Join us! A podcast on the life of Communist Union General August Willich with the author of the only biography ever written about this incredible figure! A german revolutionary of 1848 who tried to seduce Karl Marxs wife to the point where a duel ensued, he immigrated to America and led entire regiments of germans into the jaws of Dixie while playing the revolutionary anthem of France! He kicked confederate ass all the way to Georgia, viewing the Civil war as strictly about slavery and as a challenge to capitalism! Please join us in celebration of this incredible hero of the left that has been erased from our history books! kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqDMhnmpjs2reMk
@benavraham43972 жыл бұрын
Guess why Abraham Lincoln is on a RED coin?
@LeeRaldar3 жыл бұрын
In modern times the problem with both Marxism and Capitalism is that there are few if any places remaining in the world that men can go to escape from both Marxist and Capitalist.
@randymagnum1432 жыл бұрын
Funny, the refugee largely flee to the "capitalist" west.
@toothdok5011 жыл бұрын
"Should 20 million Free Men of the North subordinate themselves any longer to 300,000 slave holders of the south?" That is why we live in a Representative Republic and respect the rights of minorities. Certainly, the south did not respect the rights of the ethnic minority, but the question of CITIZEN or SLAVE was afoot. Americans, at the time, did however, respect the rule of law and the rights of CITIZEN minority groups This nation is NOT a democracy, but a Republic with the rule of law.
@TheDirtyBlondeDon3 жыл бұрын
Join us! A podcast on the life of Communist Union General August Willich with the author of the only biography ever written about this incredible figure! A german revolutionary of 1848 who tried to seduce Karl Marxs wife to the point where a duel ensued, he immigrated to America and led entire regiments of germans into the jaws of Dixie while playing the revolutionary anthem of France! He kicked confederate ass all the way to Georgia, viewing the Civil war as strictly about slavery and as a challenge to capitalism! Please join us in celebration of this incredible hero of the left that has been erased from our history books! kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqDMhnmpjs2reMk
@benavraham43972 жыл бұрын
Karl Marx was raised as a Christian and his views were no reflection of the faith his parents rejected.
@samthesuspect2 жыл бұрын
Ill admit to only watching about 3 minutes of this video, but when you getting so much wrong I can't help myself.
@julianvijarro223 жыл бұрын
Capitalism did not exist at that time. What we witnessed was actually a colonial ethno-totalitarianism in nearly all cases where capital was exchanged in the ecosystem. Capital literally means wealth in the form of money or resources that are exchanged within an economy. Socialist and communist countries have money just like labeled capitalist countries. When the US ended slavery it was still an ethno-totalitarian state until the 1960s where we see the emergence of the plutocratic corporatists which had been able to maintain the dominant cast system from ethno-totalitarianism to plutocracy. Marx really didnt grasp idea of economics. That was Engels. We have yet to see a truly free, equal, fair market exist. It has either been centrally controlled and totalitarian ie USSR and NAZI Germany or this new plutocratic corporatists society disguised as free market capitalist democracies ie the US and Europe. Both totalitarianism and plutocracies are a buncha BS.
@kenbowser56223 жыл бұрын
Are you willing to give up your own wealth? Curious.
@1337Se7eN72 жыл бұрын
Marks didn't understand basic economics. He was also a terrible racist.