Free Capitalist Network - Community Archive
Mises Community Archive
An online community for fans of Austrian economics and libertarianism, featuring forums, user blogs, and more.

Karl Marx's Confession

rated by 0 users
This post has 4 Replies | 2 Followers

Top 50 Contributor
Male
Posts 2,255
Points 36,010
Moderator
William Posted: Sun, Jan 2 2011 10:05 PM

http://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1865/04/01.htm

Aeschylus over Aristophones, crazy cat that Marx.

"I am not an ego along with other egos, but the sole ego: I am unique. Hence my wants too are unique, and my deeds; in short, everything about me is unique" Max Stirner
  • | Post Points: 50
Top 75 Contributor
Posts 1,434
Points 29,210

I know the red in the communist flag represents the 'revolution', but do you know if it has anything to do with Marx's favorite color, or is that just a random coincidence?

  • | Post Points: 5
Top 75 Contributor
Posts 1,288
Points 22,350

The irony is unbelievable:

The vice you hate most  - Servility

The vice you excuse most - Gullibility

Your idea of happiness -  To fight

Your idea of misery - To submit

Your Maxim -   Nihil humani a me alienum puto [Nothing human is alien to me] – Terence

A funny and unintended ending:

The character in history you most dislike...Karl Marx

The Voluntaryist Reader: http://voluntaryistreader.wordpress.com/ Libertarian forums that actually work: http://voluntaryism.freeforums.org/index.php
  • | Post Points: 20
Top 50 Contributor
Male
Posts 2,255
Points 36,010
Moderator
William replied on Mon, Jan 3 2011 1:27 AM

yeah, I got a giggle out of it.  Particularly "to fight" and "gullibility".  Nice tag at the end though

"I am not an ego along with other egos, but the sole ego: I am unique. Hence my wants too are unique, and my deeds; in short, everything about me is unique" Max Stirner
  • | Post Points: 5
Top 75 Contributor
Posts 1,365
Points 30,945

I find that a lot of those contrarian types in the 18th and 19th century admired certain warriors, soldiers, or generals from antiquity.

For the Jacobins, the Spartans were the ideal people, and for Marx, it was Spartacus.

  • | Post Points: 5
Page 1 of 1 (5 items) | RSS