For a capitalist, this vision is like blaming the engine for the direction the car is taking.
I didn't say it did. I pointed out that if you're going to insist that mass murder under a few decades of communist regimes = real communism, then mass murder (and genocide and slavery) under centuries of capitalist regimes = real capitalism.
> Communism [...] invents all kinds of counter measure ( one of them being the revolution, and « temporary » dictactorship).
Communism did not invent revolution or dictatorship.
It is not of the same nature.
And yet I seem to have done it.
> People blaming communism makes a lot more sense
You're entitled to your opinion.
> because it does deal with what the political regime should be (once again, a dictatorship).
Since you persist in arguing about "dictatorship" instead of communism, I don't see any point in continuing this.
Edit: instant downvoter I think you missed one of my posts; here's a link to make it easier:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16034997
Feel free to check out my comments page and obsessively downvote others you may have missed, if any.
You'll probably argue that this kind of dictatorship isn't to be understood in the common sense, but judging by the various communists thinkers that refer gladly to violence, as well as its historical examples, i'd say the difference aren't that clear.
I don't have to. Your own link says so in just the second paragraph:
Dictatorship of the proletariat is different from the
popular notion of 'dictatorship'Both slavery and imperialism have had a long history before capitalism. Capitalism exists in circumstances with no plausible relationship to slavery or imperialism.
It annoys me because this dialectic is so obviously wrong.
Are you even disagreeing with me?