Marxism Unmasked from Delusion to Destruction.pdf 7471KB
Marxism Unmasked from Delusion to Destruction.pdf 7471KB
Marxism Unmasked from Delusion to Destruction.pdf 7471KB
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 |