If You Look At History, There Seems

We Don't Live In A Capitalist Totality. Capitalism Couldn't Survive As A Totality Anyway. We Live In This Complex System And We Already Live Communism And Anarchism In A Million Forms Everyday.

But In The Years Since The Neoliberal Project Really Has Been Stripped Down To What Was Always Its Essence: Not An Economic Project At All, But A Political Project, Designed To Devastate The Imagination, And Willing - With It's Cumbersome Securitization And Insane Military Projects - To Destroy The Capitalist Order Itself If That's What It Took To Make It Seem Inevitable.

The Notion That A Society Could Be Regulated Entirely By Market Forces Is A Utopian Fantasy: An Impossible Dream Generated By Imagining What The World Would Be Like If Everyone's Behavior Was Utterly Consistent With Some Abstract Moral Ideal-in This Case, Economic Theories That Assume All Human Action Is Based On Calculating, Systematic, (but Scrupulously Law-abiding), Greed.

When You Take Away The Violence From The Market, Even It Starts Shifting Into Something Else - Not Exactly Paradise, But It Doesn't Become The Market In The Way We See It Now.

Money Has Always Been A Particular Problem For Revolutionaries And Anti-capitalists. What Will Money Look Like 'after The Revolution'? How Will It Function? Will It Exist At All? It's Hard To Answer The Question If You Don't Know What Money Actually Is. Proposing To Eliminate It Entirely Seems Utopian And Naive.