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

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

microbes <strong>to</strong> exploit. The bourgeoisie don't need any justification. Their<br />

class consciousness shows them that they have <strong>to</strong> do this; it is the<br />

capitalist s nature <strong>to</strong> exploit.<br />

A Russian friend of Marx wrote him that the task of the sociahsts<br />

must be <strong>to</strong> help the bourgeoisie exploit better and Marx replied that that<br />

was not necessar\'. Marx then uTOie a shon note saying that Russia<br />

could reach socialism without going through the capitahst stage. The<br />

next morning he must have realized that, if he adimtted that one countrv<br />

could skip one of the inevitable stages, this w>x>uld destrxn' hi<<br />

whole theory. So he didn't send the note. Engels. who was not so bright,<br />

discovered this piece of paper in the desk of Karl Marx, copied it in his<br />

own handwriting, and sent his cop\' <strong>to</strong> Vera Zasulich (I849-!9I9|, who<br />

was famous in Russia because she had anempted <strong>to</strong> assasunate the l\>hcc<br />

Commissioner in St. Petersburg and been acquined b>- the jury—she had<br />

a good defense counsel. This \%x)rrun published Mane's note, and it<br />

became one of the great assets of the BoUhe\-ik Party.<br />

The capitalist s\-stem is a s>-sfem in which promooon is pirciselx<br />

according <strong>to</strong> merit If people do not get ahead, there is bitterness in thru<br />

minds The>' arc reluctant co admit thai the%' do not ad\'ance because of<br />

their lack of intelligence The> take their bck o( ad\*ancemem out ou<br />

society. Many blame wxierv and turn <strong>to</strong> uxialism This tetKlenc>' i*<br />

especially strt>ng in the rank* ot intellectuaK Because pn>fessionals irrji<br />

each other a% equals, the less capaNe professionak consider themseKrx<br />

"superior" <strong>to</strong> non- professionals and tecl ihrv desersr more recognition<br />

than ihcv receive Fn\A pb\^ an important role There i* a philu>phual<br />

prciliNpoMtion among prrvom <strong>to</strong> be dtssatislied with the existing state t>f<br />

atfairs There is dissjtntaaion. aluv with polituaJ conditions If you are<br />

dissatisfied, vou ask what other kind of uaie can be considered<br />

Marx had "anti-talent"— i c . a lack i>l talent He s»-as influenced b\<br />

Hcgcl and f ciicrbath. r*petiallv b\ FruerKKh'% critique of C'hritCianttv<br />

Marx admitted that the exploitation doitnne was taken <strong>from</strong> an<br />

anonvmoiis pamphlet publuhed in the I82m |l>avid) Ruardo (1772-1823) *<br />

Marx was econt>muallv ignorant, he didn't rraliie that there can be<br />

doubts coiucrning the best means of productKMi <strong>to</strong> be applied. The big<br />

4 \(h,thr l\jn.iplr^ .y /W.f^j/ I .^^my tmd TsMMwm (landon )dtm Mlli y . I«2I (llllTp |

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

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!