Marxism Unmasked from Delusion to Destruction.pdf 7471KB
Marxism Unmasked from Delusion to Destruction.pdf 7471KB
Marxism Unmasked from Delusion to Destruction.pdf 7471KB
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mOFIT AND LOtf. PRIVATE PItOPERTY. AND CAPITALISI<br />
intend o( copper in pfoduoxm. chen copper becomes more readily<br />
ivailable. die price of copper dropi. and it nou- becomes profitable <strong>to</strong> use<br />
opper <strong>to</strong> produce some things that yesterdn* u-ere unprofitable.<br />
Ultimately it is the consumers, m their buxnng. v^-ho detemune what<br />
^hould be produced and what should not be produced.<br />
When alitminum was first introduced, matn* thinfcs could not be<br />
produced fiom aluminum because its price was very high- Napoleon 111<br />
(1H*J8-1873) iminedtatel>' had the idea <strong>to</strong> give <strong>to</strong> his cas'alrv- armor of<br />
^liummum. but it was so expensisr then that it wxMild haxr been cheaper<br />
i< . Kivr fhem zrmof nvu^e of siIstt When I was a child, aluminum was used<br />
(•>r ihildren's <strong>to</strong>ys, but the rralK- scricMis industrial use of aluminum was<br />
ihcn more or less out of the cfuestion SlowK- the pnxluction of aluminum<br />
unproved and the use of alununum for mam- articles became possiNe.<br />
Yean ago. it «vas as unproAcable <strong>to</strong> use aluminum as it is ioda>- <strong>to</strong> use some<br />
lii((h-grade metak for certam conrntertial purposes<br />
Ilic slogan "I'rududion <strong>to</strong>r uvr *t%d not for profit" ts meaningless A<br />
Inisincsuiun pntduces iot prol'ii Hut he can make pn>tiis only because<br />
< (insumers want <strong>to</strong> use the ihing» he prttduces. because thes- want fo use<br />
litem morr urgenUy than other things<br />
In the abseiKe o( profits and kmcs there WT^uldn'f be am guides for<br />
production If is profits or Icmes that show the buunesunen wlut (he<br />
itmsumers are asking for mosi urgentlv. in what t|uali(ies md m what<br />
i|uantities In a s\-siem m which there wtit no pn>fi(s or Iosmts. the<br />
tHisines%iiun x^ntuld ihM know what the wislio iM the ccHisumers \srrr, and<br />
he wouldn't be able fo urutifie his pntduction prtKe*»o ac cording <strong>to</strong> the<br />
wishes of the consumen<br />
llesides this fiinction ol profit or km there n the n»le (he\ plas- in<br />
vhtfiing tnsnership of the means of pnsduc turn in<strong>to</strong> the lunds of those who<br />
kness'—in the past, ol' course, i e . until svsierdas- boss hcM lo einplov'<br />
(hem for the needs ol' the ccmsumers Ihts is ihi guarantee (lui (he means<br />
of production \snll be used in the best was ictimMnm Hut il (he\ aren't, (he<br />
imTien will suflirr losses And il the> ck» ihm change (heir me(hcHh of<br />
production. the>- uiU k>se their propern' arsd wiU be thnmn out o( (heir<br />
eminent pcnition as the osstkts of fac<strong>to</strong>rs ol' pnxluction But (hi* is<br />
Himething gisrn. and i( cannot be changed Esxtv judgineiu abou( people<br />
refers <strong>to</strong> the past A candidate in an election can only be judged h> wlut<br />
he has done in the past. The same applio also <strong>to</strong> the choice of a dcx<strong>to</strong>r. a<br />
shop, and so on. and also <strong>to</strong> producers. It is alwa>'s gcxid \siU referring <strong>to</strong><br />
the past.<br />
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