I too might agree with that, its not always entirely class struggle. However, I'll paraphrase Angela Nagle quote here “I basically feel like I’ve been asking the same question [of the left] for my entire life, which is why can’t they just advocate for economic policies that would benefit the vast majority of people and not try to socially engineer them?” given that the latter of engineering people seems to come as a precondition long before the economic bits are ever going to take place. The tenor of this thread is pretty telling of that. A farmhands pay to be increased, or just the idea of increasing the bargaining power and income of that class of people is pie in the sky, unimaginable. Yet these same people will inform us that must Abolish the Police and rebuild them from the ground up. Only after the natives have been pacified, civilized and rid of their heathenry can we have Health Care I guess, or that is the reading I get from it. People might say "We can do both" but that never seems to actually take place. Malcolm argues that the competing class interests explain why an entirely PMC formation seems incapable of making good on projects that run counter to their interests. My stance is its not always class struggle but the majority of it is.