US/UK middle east policy of creating monsters to destroy
I rejoice that you didn't, I don't know, oversimplify matters, or something.
The bourgeoisie has stripped of its halo every occupation hitherto honoured and looked up to with reverent awe. It has converted the physician, the lawyer, the priest, the poet, the man of science, into its paid wage labourers.
I guess it makes partial sense if you consider the transition of some of these professions from ones involving patrons to commission musical works, or endow universities.
That said, this smacks of an evidence-free charge to make the bourgeoisie into bigger super villains, or something.
But the notion that you cannot give the rest of the book an unprejudiced read because you notice the oversell aspect starts in the prologue is bollocks, I think that was my point at least.
I'm endeavoring to take this noise seriously. I'm actually surprised damn_registrars played along at all. I half thought it the whole thing merely a head trick to say: "Ha ha, made you dance."
It is pointless to talk about which system is "better".
The hell, you say. Did the USSR import grain from the US to feed itself, or vice-versa?
Did the Commies bail us out after the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor?
While I'm not going to accuse capitalism of being perfect, my contention is that it does a relatively better job of empowering human greatness.
Which is not to say that Commie infiltration is impotent, or incapable of destroying a good thing from the inside, as a glance at our tragically cratered academic system reveals.
Power is always shape shifting, never dispersing. This is the "continuous revolution".
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I guess the bourgeoisie is some kinda bullet proof, if it's turning weapons on itself without ever letting the power disperse.
Wait. .
. .
is ManBearPig a specimen of the bourgeoisie?
Work is the crab grass in the lawn of life. -- Schulz