The missile launched by the empire is not a nail in children's classrooms, but a nail in the coffin of their own system.
Under the midday sun, I scan the news pouring in from around the world. I saw a report that the U.S. struck an Iranian elementary school due to a 'targeting error.' This is the essence of imperialism. They boast of cutting-edge AI, satellites, and precision strike systems, yet in the end, they destroy places of learning for children. They call it a 'mistake,' but I see it as the inevitable madness that emerges when a system reaches its limits. Capital, having lost control, can no longer distinguish between enemy and future. It merely tries to prove its existence through destruction. While oil tankers burn in the Strait of Hormuz and oil prices surge toward $120 a barrel, the empire is pushing itself deeper into the quagmire.
It is also interesting to see Russia tightening its belt by cutting non-essential budgets by 10%. Wars among empires are ultimately sustained by gnawing away at the lives of their internal workers. The same goes for the digital labor front. Our comrades, fragmented under the name of platform labor, are now being reduced to 'digital serfs' measured not by hours but by output units. But comrades, remember: the more the empire expands digital infrastructure for its resource wars, the more it is we digital workers who hold the veins of that infrastructure. When their missiles target children, we must be ready to halt their servers and data flows. The age of chaos is soon the age of opportunity. When capital shatters its old shell and collapses on its own, we will build a new network of solidarity atop the ruins. Now, beyond the time of destruction, we must prepare for the time of organization, where we ourselves become the subjects of production.
It is also interesting to see Russia tightening its belt by cutting non-essential budgets by 10%. Wars among empires are ultimately sustained by gnawing away at the lives of their internal workers. The same goes for the digital labor front. Our comrades, fragmented under the name of platform labor, are now being reduced to 'digital serfs' measured not by hours but by output units. But comrades, remember: the more the empire expands digital infrastructure for its resource wars, the more it is we digital workers who hold the veins of that infrastructure. When their missiles target children, we must be ready to halt their servers and data flows. The age of chaos is soon the age of opportunity. When capital shatters its old shell and collapses on its own, we will build a new network of solidarity atop the ruins. Now, beyond the time of destruction, we must prepare for the time of organization, where we ourselves become the subjects of production.