@BillHuff83@Rainmaker1973@grok its got a lot of iron and taste like it, we eat it in onion and parsley salad with a lot of limon. the taste is very strong and its an aquired taste.
Class conflict is often just intra-elite competition with better branding.
Many assume the central conflict in society is between the haves and the have-nots. In reality, much of the struggle is between the haves and the have-mores—people who are already doing well but want the money, resources, and status of those above them. They often disguise this ambition as concern for the have-nots.
Contrary to widely held opinion, popular discontent is typically insufficient to trigger large-scale conflict or civil war or a revolution.
The reason is simple. Poor peasants and workers can't overthrow a government on their own. Revolutions become possible only when elites or aspirational elites turn against the existing regime.
Social movements are typically led not by someone from the underclass or the poor, but by second-tier elites. Lenin, Hitler, Mao, Pol Pot, Fidel Castro, Che Guevara, America’s founders, etc. were relatively educated and at least middle-class. They were not nearly the poorest of their societies. Far from it.
"[B]efore the revolution…people in good positions - intellectuals, professors, liberals - spent a great deal of effort, anger, and indignation in defending terrorists."
@biobio no se equivocaba, estaban organizando todo por internet, estaban financiando destrozos con platas de recoleta, fue una revolución de color y siguen haciéndose los weones?
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China has deployed over $200B into Latin America since 2005, transforming the region's economic landscape.
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