Social exclusion

The Altruian spoke at last.

You have been so very full and explicit that I feel as if it were almost unseemly to press any further inquiry, but I should very much like to know how your working men bear this social exclusion.

I'm sure I can't say, returned the banker.

A man does not care much to get into society until he has something to eat, and how to get that is always the first question with the working man.

I knew that in Altruia, for instance, the possession of great gifts, of any kind of superiority, involved the sense of obligation to others, and the wish to identify oneself with the great mass of men, rather than the ambition to distinguish oneself from them, and that the Altruians honored their gifted men in the measure they did this.

A man reared in such a civilization must naturally find it difficult to get our point of view.

With social inclusion as the ideal, he would with difficulty conceive of our ideal of social exclusion.

But I think we had all been very patient with him.

It is, it is.

the the fear of social exclusion it was horrible absolutely primal and it's horrendous and you're sort of you know you by you saying something you'd have been acknowledging to them that you knew it was happening you know what i mean so that's why you don't do it it's that you're making it real and it's awful it's just awful

it's just weird even in our adult years we can get this feeling because i think as you grow up and you develop you you start finding your social circles where you're like, okay, this is my tribe.

This is who I'm with.

Yeah.

It's just ridiculous.

Because it's like social exclusion, right? And it's like a drop in

status and that drops your self-esteem.

All follow the enemy's agenda and age-old formula regarding opposition in this order.

Marginalize, silence, and eliminate.

Do you know why they're trying to make me look so bad right now? They want to marginalize me.

They want to put little pictures up, stupid pictures.

The Altruian spoke at last.

You have been so very full and explicit that I feel as if it were almost unseemly to press any further inquiry, but I should very much like to know how your working men bear this social exclusion.

I'm sure I can't say, returned the banker.

A man does not care much to get into society until he has something to eat, and how to get that is always the first question with the working man.

experience.I knew that in Altruia, for instance, the possession of great gifts, of any kind of superiority, involved the sense of obligation to others and the wish to identify oneself with the great mass of men rather than the ambition to distinguish oneself from them, and that the Altruians honored their gifted men in the measure they did this.

A man reared in such a civilization must naturally find it difficult to get our point of view.

With social inclusion as the ideal, he would with difficulty conceive of our ideal of social exclusion.

But I think we had all been very patient with him.