So I recently had an argument with sort of an employer, I guess, which I feel like encapsulates this, where like I was being

put up for some work by tutoring agency. And I happened to know the guy at the tutoring agency who's

like, yeah, this kid's kind of a shithead, like, but you know, they need someone to like do this.

And I'm like, fine. But then the person who was like managing this client didn't want to put me up

for it because they felt that like my heart wasn't in it. And I'm like,

whose heart is in teaching like the incredibly privileged shithead kid of like some oligarchs

so that they can get an advantage over like a poorer but smarter kid? Like how much of a rube would

you have to be to be like, no, I just believe in the good of education. Like you would have to be

so dumb that there would be nothing you could teach that child.

And in that way, you would be the perfect client because you would, the perfect tutor rather,

because you would just be stealing money from the family and making the kid dumber.

Accidentally doing radical praxis by being really stupid.

Redistributing wealth, baby.

Redistributing wealth by accident. But that's the

this is, I think, gets the core of what the right thinks about work, which is that they think that

there is, which is that if you're left to your own device, especially the working class is left

to its own devices, then it will sort of, without the discipline and structure of a boss who's educated and from the middle or upper classes, the working class will just drift.

It comes to the end of the level.

We'll just drift into vice and indolence and will sort of cry out from meaning and structure.

It's a way of looking at the working class as children, I think.

Yeah, it's like a total lack of faith or trust in other people. But I think also there's a fear.

There's a fear that if basically you give material kind of like sustainability and comfort and

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