I think a lot of this is sort of going around the question of how we create some kind of unified class, right?

A class that is aware of itself in its own interests that is able to fight and you know

doesn't do its fighting in fragments like we talked about before I think maybe on the

stream about why you know these two big left populace

movements these two big class fragments came out in two different ways like

talking about the Bernie Sanders campaign and the George Floyd Uprising.

Like, why did they separate out like that?

And, you know, there's a lot of different answers

to this question.

I think we talk a lot about the party as an articulator is something that can kind of stitch together all of these struggles into one working class struggle

And there's there's the idea I don't know like who's who's advancing this idea maybe like the post left soft trots or whatever they we just have to ignore

identity politics and just you know black and white unite and fight around a broad class program

which you know as if that can't also be recuperated by capital and and then there's the kind of inter-communalism, which is like a term the Black

Panthers used, revolutionary inter-communalism, as this way of sort of

identifying oppressed people all over the world,

stitching their struggles together,

and sort of trying to build a universal from the particular,

like My Caucus Submerge talks about a lot like we're not going to do that just by

ignoring all the ways that the working class is fragmented right now we're going to do it by you know

taking into account these particular struggles specifically you know black liberation which is in many ways I've come to believe the skeleton key to unwinding American capitalism as a

route to liberation for all. So I'm not sure where you come down on this but there

are many many different routes that people are

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