New translation of Karl Marx's "Capital."

The Enduring Influence of Marx’s Masterpiece​


Indeed, what Marx’s work forever challenged was not only capitalism’s exploitative nature and commodifying effects, for which he is readily known, but the reduction of economics to markets and thus to a domain of knowledge and practice imagined to be independent of social relations, histories, laws, family forms, politics, policing, religion, language, representation, and psyche.

 
For Marx, our global economic system is relentlessly driven by “value”—to produce it, capture it, trade it, and, most of all, to increase it. Lifespans are shortened under the demand for ever-greater value. Days are lengthened, work is intensified, and the division of labor deepens until it leaves two classes, owners and workers, in constant struggle for life and livelihood. In Capital, Marx reveals how value came to tyrannize our world, and how the history of capital is a chronicle of bloodshed, colonization, and enslavement.
Marx was an economic moron. Marx is also incredibly stupid but very capable of duping the uneducated, ignorant and gullible.

Workdays have shortened considerably from the old days and lifespans have increased. Therefore, Marx has been proven to be a moron with little economic education to support his absurd and moronic conclusions.
 
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