We note further that people who have isolated themselves from others or who live in solitude manifest this defect less frequently than individuals or groups of people inclined or condemned to sociability—Bonhoeffer

I bet stupid people dont go around thinking they are a menace to others unlike them. Or especially to society. Sociability is a perpetually external virus, virulent and ingrained in its conditioning, like some form of docile insanity.

As an introverted solitude-loving pseudo-sociable person, there is no manner of speaking or doing that could condemn me to sociability. I couldn’t know how anyone can be condemned by it. But there is no doubt in my mind I have witnessed this great stupidity defect Bonhoeffer speaks of in them. Thus, my readers, is it reasonable to conclude communism, if not to speak of other political projections of its like, is a great defect? Or are the abstract projections of such more political than social?

It should be apparent that this defect is present in capitalism as well—as commerce forces people to be sociable. Less frequently so because capitalism also forces competition? And under duress, for competitive advantage and privilege, this great defect may raise its extremely monstrous head?

Group-think is an ego affliction detached from any viable rational source. It never pronounces itself out loudly. But it is in every group-certified distinct and solemn individual directive to conform to some unspoken prejudicial code—the failure to rationalize or resolve an actionable-dilemma made on behalf of a group’s social belief system. It is something virulent and cancerous eating away at the very fiber of intellect and conscience—a stream of projected collective consciousness that is the gravely caricature of irrationality and imbecility.

It is time to ask the questions. How far are you embedded within the docile insanity? How gravely are you condemned to sociability?