/lit/ - Literature

>>20395999
>Introduction
>There is a spectre haunting the globalised corporate world, the spectre of the hikikomori. Neo-fascists, neo-Luddites, social fascists, foolish conservatives, so-called democrats, and the pseudo-left have all united in an unholy alliance to exorcise this spectre. Instruments of power, from the bureaucracies of state and of the unions of wagecucks, to the nuclear elements of capitalism such as the family and marriage, have rallied to make a foray against this existential threat to the health of bloated corporate capitalism, a parasite surviving on the sustenance created by the extraction of labour value from the average wagie.
>But where is the party that unites all of the hikikomori against the tide of anti-NEET rhetoric and policy? What banner do these supposed wayward and alienated individuals rally under? The NEET does not accept the poverty and imprisonment of wage slavery. No matter where they live, nor what their skills or qualities, the noble NEET possesses the indefatigability and drive to throw a spanner in the works of the capitalist machine, this machine that only brings misery, scarcity, destruction, war, and poverty. NEETs of the world, unite! You have nothing to lose but your gaming hours!
>On the Capitalist Division of Labour and Anti-Work
>“For as soon as the distribution of labour comes into being, each man has a particular, exclusive sphere of activity, which is forced upon him and from which he cannot escape,” asserts the great Karl Marx, a hikikomori in all but his occasional journalism and study years, in The German Ideology. The wagie is, as Marx duly notes, “a hunter, a fisherman, a herdsman, or a critical critic, and must remain so if he does not want to lose his means of livelihood.”