It's not a reaction to what I do, you fight the neo-liberal boogieman when you go on your incoherent ramblings with other posters. Unlike neo-liberalism, Socialism does have a precise definition, it is any system of institutional aggression on the free exercise of entrepreneurship.
That's an extremely ideological definition of socialism. I have no doubt you believe that definition to be accurate, but socialists would define socialism in very different ways.
Hence why I label any government intervention as socialism. For example, taken as a whole, Australia isn't socialist, but nor is it capitalist. It is interventionist with a mixture of both elements, however any action that involves intervention is itself socialist. You on the other hand can't provide this level of precision for neo-liberalism.
I agree that Australia is neither socialist nor capitalist, but somewhere in between. It's pretty easy to define neo-liberalism too, although definitions of socialism, neo-liberalism or even libertarianism are always "essentially contested". There is no one definition that everyone can agree on and just saying "my definition is right" doesn't win the argument.