These women started out working as strippers, and because they were legally considered employees, they were able to unionize and bargain for better working conditions. Eventually they were able to buy their workplace and turn it into a worker co-op when the owner wanted to shut down due to the internet supplying porn.
Really curious to hear the anti-sex-work position on this.
and furthermore, any sort of asperger autonomy would turn statist real quick as the heterosexual spergs would have to wage war for brides.
I don't want to sink down the rabbit hole with the implications of this too far because most people will get "spooked" over it.
Adrian Adams
The podcast made me think of escort user, did she ever fund a co-op or get her sex workers union going? Hope sesta-fosta didn't get her in trouble. Disinterested workers and lack of time. Any people that successfully organize a workplace have done a lot of struggle and I doubt the dancers at the lusty lady were exceptions. Accusations of petit-bourg and workerist waffling on what labor is.
in a perfect world, sure. but that's the consequences of the industrial revolution.
Nolan Butler
Absolutely Reactionary
Lincoln Allen
unions are not socialism
Christopher Moore
What is socialism?
Jordan Ramirez
Democratic control of the means of production.
Adam Davis
No shit but neither are parties, councils, militias, revolutions, organizations, fucking around in a swedish hamburger restaurant, or anything that may represent proletarian power. Socialism doesn't spring forth into being by our grand ideas or wishes, it is conceived by class struggle and birthed by the abolition of capitalism.
