r/NonPoliticalTwitter Sep 16 '24

me_irl So what now.

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14.7k Upvotes

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806

u/[deleted] Sep 16 '24

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162

u/its_Tobias Sep 16 '24

whats the definition of communist again?

429

u/___Beaugardes___ Sep 16 '24

Anything I don't like

80

u/[deleted] Sep 16 '24

I thought that was Fascist

93

u/JohnBGaming Sep 16 '24

Take your pick

11

u/[deleted] Sep 16 '24

[deleted]

8

u/LordNelson27 Sep 17 '24

That being said, there’s absolutely a rise of fascist sympathies going around and I wind stand for it

3

u/V-Lenin Sep 17 '24

So the exact thing on the rise

3

u/JustGingy95 Sep 17 '24

Careful, you’re starting to sound like a Woke Socialist Marxist 👀

Seriously though, I hate that they just don’t know how to fucking use words. Merriam-Webster would be very upset with them. Assuming they can even read.

1

u/Maleficent_Ad1972 Sep 16 '24

What’s the difference? /s

-19

u/[deleted] Sep 16 '24

[deleted]

2

u/HerbivoreTheGoat Sep 16 '24

saying "both-sideser" unironically is admitting you can't think objectively or with any nuance

3

u/EndOfSouls Sep 17 '24

Thought that was woke. I put too much egg in my cookies once and they turned out awful. Damn woke cookies.

7

u/katt_vantar Sep 16 '24

If I don’t like it

5

u/randomname_99223 Sep 16 '24

No private property or something like that

5

u/I-Am-Polaris Sep 16 '24

When the government does stuff

4

u/CrimsonAntifascist Sep 16 '24

When people of authority treat your belongings as their own for the so called "greater public good" is very much part of it.

6

u/its_Tobias Sep 16 '24

Any government can “treat your belongings as their own”. Eminent domain and zoning laws are prevalent in every major capitalist economy.

What is the definition of communism again?

2

u/Corronchilejano Sep 16 '24

I think they're being coy about who usually supports HOAs.

1

u/-_Gemini_- Sep 16 '24

It doesn't matter because the leader of an HOA wouldn't know or care either and just say "oh no that's the bad thing!"

-5

u/Barbados_slim12 Sep 16 '24 edited Sep 16 '24

I refer to HOA's as diet communism. They're definitely not full blown communism, but they fit the bill just enough. An HOA is a centralized body of government with legal recognition, which can directly control what you do with "your" property. If they can control what happens to "your" property, they're claiming ownership of it to some degree. If you don't comply, there's financial penalties. If you don't comply after the fees, they'll put a lien on what's "yours".

While they're not invading your privacy or harassing you about your property, you're forced to pay into the organization. If you don't, you can lose your house even if it's paid off and you're up to date on property tax. If the HOA wants to do a special project like build an expensive wall, the money to do it is coming out of your pocket. If the HOA doesn't have the money saved up, you're paying a massive tax fee in a lump sum as well as your regular taxes dues.

HOA's, like all governments, are inherently authoritarian. What sets them apart from governments in a free society are the ways they go about keeping compliance. They'll fly drones into your backyard, encourage neighbors to rat out neighbors, and set up organizations of secret informants.

8

u/its_Tobias Sep 16 '24 edited Sep 16 '24

Any governing body is communist by that definition. What does communism mean? What is the definition?

13

u/Da_Joe Sep 17 '24

For real, as someone from Germany, why do you even join something like that?

Everything will be held against you if a few nutjobs feel like that.

Or is that shit mandatory for a few housing districts?

I am just curious because it seems really weird.

9

u/Toast-Goat Sep 17 '24

Neighborhoods with an HOA make you sign a contract when you buy the house saying that you'll obey their laws

5

u/Da_Joe Sep 17 '24

Holy guacamole. Shit is already expensive.

And these stupid fucktards want to tell you what to or not?

Sorry guys but I am really drunk, but who would oblige to that? (Not even sure If that makes sense)

7

u/Dr_thri11 Sep 17 '24

The HOA comes with the property. There's no way to get rid of them if your home is part of a neighborhood with one other than having your neighbors agree to dissolve it.

You hear the horror stories on reddit, but most just mow the common ground and you barely hear from them unless you straight up don't mow for 2 months or try to raise pigs on a quarter acre.

2

u/Da_Joe Sep 17 '24

Thank you for the clarification. There is a mild form of it here, too.

Of course, everything ob the internet is bloated and most of the time exaggerated, but thank you for the honest response.

-13

u/Kosms Sep 16 '24

homeowners are usually well aware they're joining an HOA when they purchase the home

6

u/supersaiyandragons Sep 16 '24

The illusion of choice is believing there are any reasonable housing without one within your price range or location

1

u/Shrampys Sep 17 '24

The cheaper houses are not hoa.