Communism as a disease of the soul: PLURIBUS sparks fierce debate in Spain
A heated debate on Spain's Burbuja.info forum examines communism as a tool of social control, the PLURIBUS dystopia and the loss of individual freedom.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Communism as a disease of the soul: the dystopia they are selling us
Is communism a political ideology or a collective pathology designed for absolute control? The thread about PLURIBUS in the Economy subforum has turned into a visceral dissection of how collectivism acts as a secular religion, using the lure of an unattainable paradise to impose a dictatorship of the nomenklatura. While some forum members debate whether this is a fierce critique of the Agenda 2030 or just another publicly funded racket in the audiovisual sector, the discussion shifts to a more unsettling question: is the population anaesthetised in the face of a system that seeks, literally, to control our will?
The intellectual scam of the earthly paradise
The thesis gaining ground on the forum is that socialism is not a path to freedom, but a goal designed to deny it. Users agree that communism works like a religion: it has its prophets, its sacred books and, above all, its own Inquisition to purge dissidents. The argument is made that the system does not seek wellbeing, but the annihilation of the individual. This view clashes with those who see in today's dystopias a simple libertarian propaganda tool, creating a contrast between those who analyse the content as a warning and those who dismiss it as proge content for grant recipients.
Spontaneous capitalism or centralised control?
The debate reaches its peak when comparing capitalism with other systems. While capitalism emerges in a decentralised and spontaneous way, all other systems require a central power to impose them. This fundamental difference is what, according to the most critical participants, explains why today's society seems to live in a parallel reality. The discussion remains open as to whether we are facing an orchestrated plan or simply the inertia of a mass that prefers the comfort of football and media fodder to the harsh reality of losing individual sovereignty.
Related forum discussions
Is communism a political ideology or a collective pathology designed for absolute control? The thread about PLURIBUS in the Economy subforum has turned into a visceral dissection of how collectivism acts as a secular religion, using the lure of an unattainable paradise to impose a dictatorship of the nomenklatura. While some forum members debate whether this is a fierce critique of the Agenda 2030 or just another publicly funded racket in the audiovisual sector, the discussion shifts to a more unsettling question: is the population anaesthetised in the face of a system that seeks, literally, to control our will?
The intellectual scam of the earthly paradise
The thesis gaining ground on the forum is that socialism is not a path to freedom, but a goal designed to deny it. Users agree that communism works like a religion: it has its prophets, its sacred books and, above all, its own Inquisition to purge dissidents. The argument is made that the system does not seek wellbeing, but the annihilation of the individual. This view clashes with those who see in today's dystopias a simple libertarian propaganda tool, creating a contrast between those who analyse the content as a warning and those who dismiss it as proge content for grant recipients.
Spontaneous capitalism or centralised control?
The debate reaches its peak when comparing capitalism with other systems. While capitalism emerges in a decentralised and spontaneous way, all other systems require a central power to impose them. This fundamental difference is what, according to the most critical participants, explains why today's society seems to live in a parallel reality. The discussion remains open as to whether we are facing an orchestrated plan or simply the inertia of a mass that prefers the comfort of football and media fodder to the harsh reality of losing individual sovereignty.
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (80 replies).
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