Hippies have been having communes for years.
Hippies have been having communes for years.
On MMO-C we learn that Anti-Fascism is locking arms with corporations, the State Department and agreeing with the CIA, But opposing the CIA and corporate America, and thinking Jews have a right to buy land and can expect tenants to pay rent THAT is ultra-Fash Nazism. Bellingcat is an MI6/CIA cut out. Clyburn Truther.
@Gamdwelf What do you do with all that space? I'm in a two bedroom apartment and it's just perfect. I have an office, a large living/dining room/kitchen, a bathroom, a separate laundry space, and my bedroom. I suppose I could see a three bedroom place to have a guest room, but four seems a bit much.
Hippies tended to found their little things on some form of "Back to the land," utopianism. This seems like just straight forward economics.
For upper middle class and even upper class people it is hard to give up everything to live in a true "Commune," which is why I am not big on actual absolute communes. I think at times they got too into their ideology and stuff and forgot what makes a community work historically.
On MMO-C we learn that Anti-Fascism is locking arms with corporations, the State Department and agreeing with the CIA, But opposing the CIA and corporate America, and thinking Jews have a right to buy land and can expect tenants to pay rent THAT is ultra-Fash Nazism. Bellingcat is an MI6/CIA cut out. Clyburn Truther.
Last edited by Gamdwelf; 2016-08-09 at 05:10 PM.
Loved my studio. I had it set up perfectly so there was a "bedroom" (just my bed and an end table with a lamp), a "living room" (couch and TV), a "work room" (desk and computer), each divided by curtains I hung with suspension wire, with the kitchen in a nook to the side and a bathroom. All I need. I think it was 270 sq ft.
That's usually because you're not actually willing to let yourself rely on them, that's the trick about "village" living. We've all be taught we can only depend on ourselves, so we don't actually allow ourselves to depend on others, so people fail us, because we never gave them the chance to succeed.
Human progress isn't measured by industry. It's measured by the value you place on a life.
Just, be kind.
We call those "shouses" here. Shack-houses. Wouldn't mind space to park a food truck, regular car, work bench and tools, with the living area I described above.
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This, pretty much. You have to let go of "THAT'S MINE" mentality and get into "that's ours, just don't hurt us by misusing it."
Ah, I knew it would happen eventually. But I didn't think it would start this soon.
Nuclear family is trash, little more than a tool of social control. We evolved in communities of 20-70 people.
You guys might be interested in checking the Saishunkan Seiyaku Women Residence in Kumamoto, by architect Kazuyo Sejima.
article (in Spanish) with some pictures
(pdf)
pic dossier with basic plans
It's more of a dorm kind of deal. But the central area is both the main communication hub and the socializing area.
Note that the glass panels on the sides of the bottom floors are the doors to the rooms. The mirror-covered boxes are the bathrooms/showers. On the outside, the rooms face a private courtyard. This arrangement looking in, functions as a very private semi-public setting within an urban context.
So basically extreme house sharing. I rent from a homeowner right now, and I'm content with my room. It's the master bedroom and bathroom that are mine. She has her bedroom, a guest bedroom, and her bathroom on the other side of the house. Works out well. Though I might see if I can take over half the garage for my car.
This is also what I did during college. We had a 5 bedroom/2 bathroom house that 5 adults rented. Dropped the per-person rent and utilities down real low. Internet was kind of a pain, though, as it's slow here, and 5 college students can dominate a slow line.