Aristocratic Socialism

Let us now ask ourselves: is Italy a capitalist nation? Have you ever asked yourself this question? If capitalism means a set of customs and habits, of technical progress, common to all nations, it can be said that Italy is also a capitalist nation. However, if we examine the situation from a statistical point of view, that is, considering the importance of the various economic categories of the population, we will then obtain the necessary data on the problem, which allow us to say that Italy is not a capitalist nation in the current sense of the word.

The enemies of the Third Reich in 1939 and those of the Soviet Union today are the same: the plutocracy and the Zionist political lobby.

If you look at the seventh book of Plato's Republic as a source, you will see a description of the philosophical process of leaving the cave, but immediately afterwards Plato, through Socrates, says that what is extremely necessary is, in fact, to return to the cave, to begin to govern. Because the philosopher is not simply a person who has left the cave (the cave of shadows, false opinions and nihilism), but one who returns, to begin to pass on his understanding of the Idea of the Good to others.

The workers’ desire to intervene in the management of industries is legitimate. However, assuming such a role obliges them to recognize certain economic objectives, for the achievement of which they cooperate with their decisions and studies. For there is no point in deceiving ourselves: as long as the capitalist economy predominates, whose ultimate objective does not transcend the interests of an individual or a trust, workers’ councils have no meaning.