Untitled
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Biggest bike massacre in history.
Back when Social Democracy was based:

Untitled@lemmygrad.mlto
The Deprogram@lemmygrad.ml•Who was Robespierre? What did he do during the French Revolution?
3·8 months agoThis is what Lenin wrote in regards to him and other progressive bourgeois revolutionaries:

Untitled@lemmygrad.mltoBooks@lemmygrad.ml•So, what have you been reading recently? | 📚 Weekly book discussion, review, and recommendations thread, January 11th, 2026
1·10 months agoI just started to read Women and Socialism by August Bebel.
Untitled@lemmygrad.mlto
Theory Discussion Group@lemmygrad.ml•Lenin's "The State and Revolution" | Theory Discussion Group, Week 45 of 2025
10·1 year agoIt is often said and written that the main point in Marx’s theory is the class struggle. But this is wrong. And this wrong notion very often results in an opportunist distortion of Marxism and its falsification in a spirit acceptable to the bourgeoisie. For the theory of the class struggle was created not by Marx, but by the bourgeoisie before Marx, and, generally speaking, it is acceptable to the bourgeoisie. Those who recognize only the class struggle are not yet Marxists; they may be found to be still within the bounds of bourgeois thinking and bourgeois politics. To confine Marxism to the theory of the class struggle means curtailing Marxism, distorting it, reducing it to something acceptable to the bourgeoisie. Only he is a Marxist who extends the recognition of the class struggle to the recognition of the dictatorship of the proletariat.
This part really stuck with me the longest, back when I first read this I was a baby leftist, so I thought that core of all of Socialism(and Marxism by extension) was the class struggle. And so reading this was quite eye opening and it and other texts by Lenin really helped me to become an ML.
Untitled@lemmygrad.mlto
Theory Discussion Group@lemmygrad.ml•Suggest new texts for the theory discussion group, again
13·1 year agoI’d recommend The Struggle Against Fascism by Clara Zetkin.
It was the first thing I read when I was trying to understand what Fascism was and to this day I still really like it.






Just finished Woman and Socialism by Bebel, took me a cool 5 months to get it done.
(The book was great and all, but goddamn did I hate reading it, it was possibly the driest theory book which I have read so far)