>>65103
>and I would like to ask the residential /leftypol/ shitposter how do they define the terms "libertarian" and "socialist".
I never usually post here and I disagree with most of /leftypol/ (and all of reddit) (mainly on issues of censorship and authoritarianism), but here's my take on it:
"Libertarian" basically means the freedom to do what you like without coercion. Being told "work or starve" is coercion when food is as abundant as it is today. The idea that people only work because the alternative is starvation is a complete myth. It's incompatible with the idea that people who earn $million+ wages work much harder than people who only earn enough to afford basic comfort.
"Socialist" encompasses a vast array of different ideologies, but usually gets defined as worker/democratic control over the means of production.
Personally I wouldn't really call myself a socialist because it's poorly defined and most of the common definitions sound like a bad idea. The ideal system would a benevolent dictatorship which guarantees liberty for the people, but I don't trust humans to actually be benevolent. Honestly I don't think there's any governmental or non-governmental system which can save us from the ever increasing effectiveness and ease of use of propaganda tools.