Anarcho-DeLeonist with Juche Characteristics

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Joined 2 months ago
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Cake day: June 6th, 2026

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  • There is no “fake intellectuality and garbage dialogue” at all imo. It’s just a game of cat and mouse where two people are trying to trick and one up each other, and it’s not really trying to be anything other than that. Frieren has a higher production quality and better art, but it came out over a decade later so that’s kind of a given. In terms of how well the stories are made, I’d give that to Death Note easily. Frieren has a very good story, but no anime besides Steins;Gate or Code Geass had me wanting to see what happens next like Death Note. I guess it just depends on how much you like thrillers/suspense?





  • They’re all abstract, symbolic, and open to interpretation rather than proper conclusions.

    This is kind of the point, isn’t it? It asks the viewer to consider interesting questions, e.g. loving yourself and others despite the certainty of pain in life. It’s fair to say that it’s abstract and not for everyone, but it’s far from a bad or improper ending.

    I can see the case for season 6 of GoT having worse plotlines than the prior seasons, but the direction and cinematography of those last two episodes were phenomenal, and more than enough to counter any issues with the plot. It’s some of the most excited I’ve ever felt watching a TV show, even if the plot wasn’t as good. I’m not going to defend season 7 and 8, those were at the quality of marvel movies


  • They argued that a mechanical materialist treats humans like passive objects, reduces consciousness to brain chemistry, and sees religion as just ‘false consciousness’ to be eliminated. A dialectical materialist, by contrast, understands that consciousness is real, that ideas emerge from material conditions and then react back on them, and that religion is a complex phenomenon that can be a force for resistance or oppression depending on the context.

    Can anyone explain how consciousness is real from a dialectical materialist perspective, and why exactly mechanical materialists are wrong about this? From a scientific perspective, I’m not sure how the “consciousness = brain chemistry” part is incorrect?


  • I strongly disagree with these takes on Death Note, FMAB, and Evangelion, especially considering the fact that the endings of all three were great (counting EoE as the ending for Evangelion, since that was basically its purpose.) What do you mean the premise of Death Note is unbelievable? It’s not trying to be realistic whatsoever; it’s like if I said Harry Potter has an unbelievable premise because magic isn’t real. Seasons 5 and 6 of GoT are great too, the last couple episodes of 6 are the best in the show imo (I said this in another comment)




  • Wow, I’ve seen you everywhere across lemmy! Thanks for the response, but I feel like there’s a mismatch in how we define socialism. I’ve been using “worker ownership of the means of production” as my definition and I feel like the state being controlled by a communist party does not necessarily fit this, since what’s stopping the state and bureaucracy from becoming its own ruling class (or being used/infiltrated by the old bourgeoisie), given it holds all the power? Doesn’t the existence of private property whatsoever automatically contradict the fact that workers own the means of production? That’s why council communism and direct worker democracy seems more appealing to me, although I guess it hasn’t had the chance to be tested like leninism/vanguardism. The other thing is, it makes sense to me that public property can exist in capitalism, and that this is called mixed economy or social democracy. However, is vice versa really true? If private property exists in socialism, that means that there is a bourgeoisie, and if there is a bourgeoisie, it’s in their interest to undermine the power of the proletariat, and they will slowly chip away at workers’ rights. Haven’t we reached social democracy, but with extra steps? I doubt that socialism “contains elements of capitalism and elements of communism” in the way you mention, socialism seems to me an entirely independent economic system with communism as its most developed stage, where the only elements it has in common with capitalism is the existence of the state and money. TBH, I’m still processing @pcalau12i@lemmygrad.ml 's comment, it feels kind of mindblowing lol

    (Sorry this comment is kind of sloppy, I’m tired right now)