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It’s amazing what happens when you just steal innovation from the rest of the world and are aided by a cabal of globalist treason merchants called politicians s
by slickrick216 3y ago
It’s amazing what happens when you just steal innovation from the rest of the world and are aided by a cabal of globalist treason merchants called politicians selling out their entire civilisation for a quick buck.
- chucke1992 3y agoBut it just means there is no innovation in China.
- m2024 3y agoNo one who has been to China would ever think that. It's an awe-inspiring country with massive cities and fascinating people.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- helpfulContrib 3y ago[dead]
- m2mdas2 3y agoIn a sense I agree with you, there is definitely stealing involved. At the same time I offer you a different POV. Imagine you are a parent of a meritorious child, above average student you may say. You know that your child will grow more if he gets access to the books of the nearby library. But you can't get the books because the library is controlled by elites and denying access (or asking higher price) to you because you are a peasant. What will you do to solve the issue minimizing the damage? If people put to a back in the wall situation thousands pages of moral teachings becomes mute.
- dkjaudyeqooe 3y agoThis is a false analogy. It's not because they're peasants oppressed by the elite it's because they're aggressive opponents to freedom. It's absolutely about morality but you're on the wrong side of the argument.
- lupire 3y agoFirst time I heard that freeing information is opposing freedom
- FooBarWidget 3y agoA lot of people on that side would beg to disagree with your characterization. The British characterized Sam Slater as a traitor. What's right or what's wrong more often than not depends on which side you belong to.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- m2mdas2 3y ago[dead]
- BobaFloutist 3y ago"globalist" is frequently (typically?) a dog whistle (especially alongside the word "cabal"), it's worth eliminating from your vocabulary if you want to be taken seriously by people who recognize it, and I feel like your claim wouldn't meaningfully suffer from its lack.
- pphysch 3y agoWhat word do you prefer to describe the class of powerful people who aren't particularly loyal to any nation yet have extensive financial interests in (exploiting) them?
- whimsicalism 3y agocosmopolitan
- lupire 3y agoNormal humans?
- BobaFloutist 3y agoI don't really feel the need to specify which powerful people that have extensive financial interests in exploiting nations are or are not particularly loyal to one nation in particular, but I guess you could go with "rootless cosmopolitan elites", "smirking merchants", or even just "The Illuminati". If you're referring to a specific, discrete group of people, you could just name them instead of using a laundry list of questionable adjectives. But that wouldn't imply a global cabal, and so you couldn't oh so subtly and inconspicuously point fingers at an ethnic and religious minority.
- Fricken 3y agoRemember Sam Slater? In the US he is known as the father of American factory system. In Britain he was known as "Slater the Traitor", because he stole their IP and brought it to the Americas. What goes around comes around, I guess.
- nottorp 3y agoYep, it is. You could even end up as the world's most powerful and rich country. https://www.history.com/news/industrial-revolution-spies-europe https://www.history.com/news/industrial-revolution-spies-eur... Like the US did.
- adventured 3y agoYour article is thin to say the least. The US was one of the the leading inventors of the industrial revolution among nations and there's no evidence to suggest that the US stole more from Europe than Europe stole from the US leading up to the 20th century. People never provide more than a tiny number of examples while making that outlandish claim (that the US became a superpower heavily in part due to technology piracy). Which stacks against the vast scale of the US economy over time and its gigantic demonstrated inventiveness. By the time the US economy was the size of China, it had already given the world an absurd number of prominent technologies and scientific achievements. That happened in part due to the renowned productivity of the US university system, which the world has been trying to copy since WW2. China has given the world what compared to Apollo, the Internet, the transistor, microprocessor, GPU, Hubble, GPS, powered flight, or cracking the human genome? Nothing, crickets. How about something comparable to inventing the first video game, which is courtesy of the US? Nope. All that economic output, where's their Internet equivalent contribution?
- DiogenesKynikos 3y ago> China has given the world what compared to Apollo, the Internet, the transistor, microprocessor, GPU, Hubble, GPS, powered flight, or cracking the human genome? Paper, the compass, gunpowder, paper money, porcelain, tea, and a bunch of other stuff. China was poor and rural in recent times, so it wasn't at the forefront of technological development, but now it's back at the forefront. Just to give one example, China develops some of the world's most advanced batteries nowadays.
- nottorp 3y ago> China has given the world what compared to Apollo, the Internet, the transistor, microprocessor, GPU, Hubble, GPS, powered flight All those are more recent and I could argue they're built on an industrial base built on IP theft :)
- m2024 3y agoTo "steal" this sort of information and utilize it requires immense intelligence.
- maxglute 3y agoI mean this is basically history of tech dissemination 101. Information wants to be free, at the cost of greasing the palms of a few middle men.
- selivanovp 3y agoThe entire human civilization is built upon one group of people stealing what another group of people invented, then inventing something themselves and someone else steals their invention etc. Patents and attempts to protect them is a relatively new conception, and it's not so easy to tell if it was a good thing for humankind as a whole or not.