Chapter Two
Dance of Appearances
They from above asphyxiate the masses by keeping them in the darkness of ignorance. Such mental deformity is enshrined in the figure of the absolute monarch, a futile, greedy creature isolated from what we, the people, live in. Yes, they are the filth, alienating our allies. Only the revolutionary theory will be able to free our men. Education is the key to reach true freedom inside this inverted world of slavery, and through liberty, our revolutionary men will learn how to violate the status quo.
The Old Magnolian doctor Duras Mondev, author of the famous book The Inside Enemy, calls the middle class an alienated class. He explains: "Why is the middle class called an alienated class? Because it rises under conditions very close to the poor worker condition and has the illusion - which the dominant ideology nourishes - that it can become a ruling class." However, in the words of Harash, this passage lacks deepening into the causes of the problem.
What would the Nobility do without the working class? And what would the Monarchy do if the people decided to use the power that is theirs by right? The monarchical state has three "vices" or "poisons" they must maintain, and the only way to eliminate them is with the union of the common collective, that is, it is necessary to emancipate the alienated men from the system. These vices are known as corruption, waste and bureaucratism. I don't think there is a need to explain those three, since the names are quite easy to understand.
A movement that involves large numbers of workers is able to ascertain the numerous cases of degeneracy from the royal family and nobility, involved in various cases of illicit gain, crimes and various abuses. Let me elucidate: there is no lawful way to raise so much capital. They, the enemies, are all involved in the most putrid schemes you can think of while you, the worker, starve to death, trying to live a pure life, exempt of crime because you have children and the judiciary system will surely imprison you if caught. The rich do not have to worry with such factual realities, of course, because their influence is enough to evade prison.
The system makes you desperate, trying to raise little quantities of money to survive, and when you are not able to withstand the painful process, and when you are so miserable, you resort to crime to survive - they blame you for disrupting society, and you suffer from penalty. No, worker, it is not your fault. You were merely driven to desperacy by this rotten, vile trials they impose into you.
In addition to these three poisons, we can consider five actions as necessary to end current state force: an attack on bribery, fraud, tax evasion, prevarication, and the state's economic secrets - because they are surely aimed at the national bourgeoisie. These attacks, as previously stated, must also count with the intense participation of the working mass which, by examining the accumulated capital of the nobles, can investigate cases of evasion and other illicitities.
This set of modifications evidently calls for a new approach in work and the categories of workers who exercise it, or those who work but are not workers - slaves. This will necessarily have an impact on social class and, consequently, on the relationship between class and classifier. No one is able to answer how to do this through democracy, so I will not promise what I cannot offer. Therefore, we are in the fog and, as the first chapter states, under these conditions, “taking the boat slowly” will devour us. The longer we take to fight the burgeoise, the more the people will be alienated, and their filthy ideology is rooting its foundations inside society. The revolutionary movement, by its technical forms, virtually opens the door. The path to the formation of large masses of workers who, appropriating this relationship, and dialectically with the theory, give birth to free men must be encouraged.
The Old Magnolian doctor Duras Mondev, author of the famous book The Inside Enemy, calls the middle class an alienated class. He explains: "Why is the middle class called an alienated class? Because it rises under conditions very close to the poor worker condition and has the illusion - which the dominant ideology nourishes - that it can become a ruling class." However, in the words of Harash, this passage lacks deepening into the causes of the problem.
What would the Nobility do without the working class? And what would the Monarchy do if the people decided to use the power that is theirs by right? The monarchical state has three "vices" or "poisons" they must maintain, and the only way to eliminate them is with the union of the common collective, that is, it is necessary to emancipate the alienated men from the system. These vices are known as corruption, waste and bureaucratism. I don't think there is a need to explain those three, since the names are quite easy to understand.
A movement that involves large numbers of workers is able to ascertain the numerous cases of degeneracy from the royal family and nobility, involved in various cases of illicit gain, crimes and various abuses. Let me elucidate: there is no lawful way to raise so much capital. They, the enemies, are all involved in the most putrid schemes you can think of while you, the worker, starve to death, trying to live a pure life, exempt of crime because you have children and the judiciary system will surely imprison you if caught. The rich do not have to worry with such factual realities, of course, because their influence is enough to evade prison.
The system makes you desperate, trying to raise little quantities of money to survive, and when you are not able to withstand the painful process, and when you are so miserable, you resort to crime to survive - they blame you for disrupting society, and you suffer from penalty. No, worker, it is not your fault. You were merely driven to desperacy by this rotten, vile trials they impose into you.
In addition to these three poisons, we can consider five actions as necessary to end current state force: an attack on bribery, fraud, tax evasion, prevarication, and the state's economic secrets - because they are surely aimed at the national bourgeoisie. These attacks, as previously stated, must also count with the intense participation of the working mass which, by examining the accumulated capital of the nobles, can investigate cases of evasion and other illicitities.
This set of modifications evidently calls for a new approach in work and the categories of workers who exercise it, or those who work but are not workers - slaves. This will necessarily have an impact on social class and, consequently, on the relationship between class and classifier. No one is able to answer how to do this through democracy, so I will not promise what I cannot offer. Therefore, we are in the fog and, as the first chapter states, under these conditions, “taking the boat slowly” will devour us. The longer we take to fight the burgeoise, the more the people will be alienated, and their filthy ideology is rooting its foundations inside society. The revolutionary movement, by its technical forms, virtually opens the door. The path to the formation of large masses of workers who, appropriating this relationship, and dialectically with the theory, give birth to free men must be encouraged.