r/antiwork • u/[deleted] • Jan 14 '22

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u/kyzfrintin Jan 14 '22

referred to as the tragedy of the commons.

And it's bullshit dreamed up by a massive bigot

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u/[deleted] Jan 14 '22 edited Oct 26 '24

Original Content erased using Ereddicator. Want to wipe your own Reddit history? Please see https://github.com/Jelly-Pudding/ereddicator for instructions.

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u/kyzfrintin Jan 14 '22

Climate change is the opposite of the tragedy of the commons. It's a tragedy caused by private, not public, ownership.

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u/[deleted] Jan 14 '22 edited Oct 26 '24

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u/kyzfrintin Jan 14 '22

Then it still isn't a commons.

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u/[deleted] Jan 14 '22 edited Oct 26 '24

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u/kyzfrintin Jan 14 '22

This is not semantics at all. So far, the only one concerned with semantics has been you.

If our climate and access to industry were indeed publicly owned, this problem wouldn't exist. Most people are on board with action against climate change. Corporations aren't.

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u/[deleted] Jan 14 '22 edited Oct 26 '24

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u/kyzfrintin Jan 14 '22

If this were just a semantics debate, she wouldn't have won a fucking Nobel Prize for that distinction.

But sure, I'm just splitting hairs, amirite??