All right. This is part two of an analysis of Kropotkin, and this is wage slavery, trying to figure

out the essence of what the socialists dislike about the market system, wage slavery.

So he says, like all socialists, Kropotkin recognized the self-evident truth that workers work for the employing class because they are forced to. Without their weekly wages, they and their families must starve. Right. Right.

Self-evident truth that workers work for the employing class because they're forced to

without the weekly wages they and their family must starve so when you go from the basic fact

that most people work for other people.

You have a minority of,

we just use the nomenclature,

a capitalist, proletary, working class, right?

So you have a minority of capitalists,

and you have a majority of proletariat. Most people want to work for others or let's say most people,

even if we say they want to, most people work for others.

Most people work for others.

So you take this fact that there's a small minority of capitalists and a large majority of

proletariat.

We say that is the situation.

Now they say, well, they're forced to and they starve.

So let's look at the situation and try and figure out any and all possible explanations

for this phenomenon, a small number of capitalists and a large number of

proletariat, a small number of business owners and a large number of workers. What could this

mean? Well, I'm going to give you an analogy here that hopefully will make some sense.

So, I don't know, one of the largest concerts in history was when Queen played Brazil.

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