17.12.2012 Views

Marxism Unmasked from Delusion to Destruction.pdf 7471KB

Marxism Unmasked from Delusion to Destruction.pdf 7471KB

Marxism Unmasked from Delusion to Destruction.pdf 7471KB

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

What really destroyed Marx ^-as his idea of the progressive<br />

impoverishment of the workers. Marx didn't see that the most important<br />

characteristic of capitalism was large-scale production for the needs of the<br />

masses; the main objecti\-e of capitalists is <strong>to</strong> produce for the bcoad masses.<br />

Nor did Marx see that under capitalism the cus<strong>to</strong>mer is always right. In his<br />

capacity as a wage earner, the wxjrker cannot determme what is <strong>to</strong> be<br />

made. But in his capadrv- as a cus<strong>to</strong>mer, he is iralK' the boo and teDs his<br />

boss, the entrepreneur, what <strong>to</strong> do. His boss must obev' the orders of the<br />

workers as they are members of the buNing pubbc. Mrs-Vlebb\ like ocher<br />

socialists, was the daughter of a wrD-<strong>to</strong>- busmesman. Lake ocher<br />

socialists, she thought her father was an au<strong>to</strong>crat who gavr orien <strong>to</strong><br />

everybody. She didn't see that he was subject <strong>to</strong> the sovrmgncy of the<br />

orders of the cus<strong>to</strong>mers on the market. The "great" Mrs. Webb was no<br />

smarter than the dumbest messenger bay who sees onh' that his boss<br />

gives orders.<br />

Marx had no doubt as <strong>to</strong> what the ends wrrr tc^ivard which men aim.<br />

Nor did he ha\r any doubts as <strong>to</strong> the best way <strong>to</strong> attain these ends. How<br />

IS It that a nun who rrad u> much and mterrupced hn reading only <strong>to</strong><br />

write, didn't realize the divrrpancv- in hn ideas'<br />

To answrr that question, wr must go back <strong>to</strong> the thinking ol'hn time.<br />

That was the time otC'harles Darwin's (k^gm M the Spmn |1MSV|. It was<br />

the intellectual fashion ol' that da\- <strong>to</strong> look upon men mctrly ifom die<br />

point of viesv ot their meinbcnhip in the zoological class ol' mammals,<br />

which acted on the basi* of instincts Marx didn't take info account the<br />

es-olution ot' nunkind abtnr the lesrl ol' srrv primittsr men He conud*<br />

ered unskilled labor <strong>to</strong> be the normal t\-pe o( labor and skilled labor is the<br />

cxccptu>n He wnHc in tme t>l'his books that pni g nrw in the technologu al<br />

impnnctnciu t>f inachino cau>o the disappcaram e ol' spei taints betause<br />

the nuihiiic ran he operated b\ amxwe. it ukes no special skill <strong>to</strong> operate<br />

a machine I here<strong>to</strong>rr. the normal t>-pe ol man in the hifurr will be the<br />

non-spcculist<br />

With rrgarvl tt> nunv oi his ideas. Marx be longrd <strong>to</strong> much eaHier<br />

agc\. CNpecullv in i i>n\trui ting his phtkmiphs at hisiorv Marx substituted<br />

<strong>to</strong>r Mcgd's c\x>Uitu»n ot (#«nif the essilution ol the material fac<strong>to</strong>rs a(<br />

} jlkjiruc \^cH> IxsN 1*4 v.. ^itr ^M SfcfcKS tMib (Itft9-I«47).<br />

I orvl I'aWicUl. liritwh f ibiim —td |<br />

U

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!