I like to think of tankies as Anakin Skywalker in that scene on the Grass with Padme. Anakin is gently explaining his hopes for the future, the wonderful world he wants to build, but when asked if people disagree he says “then they’ll be made to”, revealing his authoritarian streak. To anakin, like the tankie, seems obvious that an ultimate authority is necessary to shepherd the people into their eventual utopia, by force if necessary.
Many recognize the goal of a far left state is to whither and die, but the tankie forgets that power begets power. A dictatorship of the prolietariat is all well and good until a well spoken wolf in the finest wool takes the reigns. Power does not corrupt; rather i believe it is corruption that seeks power, and like dragons those corrupted by power will not give it up, and will do anything for more
You also need a 4th object, ideally a dishwasher, and then, and only then are you fully communist
But not an iPhone as that would completely negate the communism of the dishwasher and the other items.
You can have a Vuvuzela for double communism.
The higher communism levels you have the more communist you are. Karl Marx had a level of 112, with Stalin having 0. With modern technology these numbers can go up exponentially.
The formula I am using is 7x × v^(x/2) x=household appliances (fridges, washers, air friers, vaccums, ect.) v= # of vuvuzelas
MATH QUIZ (No calculator, paper only) If Vladamyr Lenin has 1917 air friers, and 3 vuvuzelas, how high is his communism power?
One of those shitty cell phone games where you drag and drop items until you reach enough communism.
The user meant slaves and not machines or it didn't happen
Either that or it was more on the lines of "having personal appliances that go unused ~99% of the time is wasteful and unideal, preferably we would live a more communal life where appliances are shared". Which isn't actually a bad take at all.
I guess in some ideal future world, but I'm not going to insult any comrade here for owning a washer or dryer today. It reeks of "in communism, you can't own your toothbrush" argument that is made up about it all the time.
I believe the emphasis was on personal there. Instead of a community dishwasher?