cowcity

Julius Rosenburg is an obvious one. The Nazis executed gobs of scientists. And I'm certain I could find other examples if needed, but that is off the top of my head.

I'm not making any moral claims. I'm just saying how history works.

Breaking rules isn't bad; it's just hard to do successfully. Lincoln did it successfully, evidenced by the lack of people who sympathize with your complaints.

Or related to capital, politics, etc.

Landlords have much more power. Usually more money too, but always more power.

Source: I am a landlord and I could temporarily destroy either of my roommates' livelihoods at the drop of a dime whenever I please. As a result, they are basically my permanent friends until they save up enough to move out. The difference between me and others in my position is I understand these are material relationships more than social relationships, and the only way to change that is not being the landlord.

When Marxists want to get rid of landlords, this is what they mean. They simply want more social relationships rather than material relationships. That's why it's called socialism.

Definitely

Nitpick all you want, but what I said is exactly right and you probably know that.

Americans are perfectly conditioned to instinctively and aggressively deny all three. :(

Excuse me? Unionization is responsible every worker's rights law ever passed.