From
Each, to Each, Accordingly: defending the irrefutably obvious.
Should
implies can, and by the same token cannot implies should not. It follows
logically, even prior to this aforementioned syllogism, that one cannot be
rightfully expected to do that which rests outside of one’s ability, and yet
one must perform to the extent of that ability in order to fulfill one’s social
duty, insofar as it does not impede that part of the social order which must
preserve one’s own needs. In actual practice, people know not what value to assign
to their work, since all such valuations are arbitrary expressions of power;
instead, people do all that they can and demand compensation only in accordance
with what they perceive themselves to need. The ostensibly free market is no
exception to this, and wherever beings fail to realize the sanctity of this
principle there is corruption within the system. Marx’s dictum is beyond
reproach, and any permutation imaginable imminently would immediately become
the very description of Kafkaesque disaster: Absurdity.
Dm.A.A.
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