 But that's a beauty of capitalism, it's about freedom. So if you want to start a commune from each according to his ability to reach according to his needs, go for it, live a miserable life in your commune. But as long as you're not using force, as long as it's all voluntary, it's fine. But try to be a capitalist, somebody who believes in freedom, no coercion in a socialist world. You can't. You're going to be dictated to, you're going to be told what to do and how to do. And this is why this is the fundamental moral question. Is it right for the group to rule the individual's life, or should the individual be left free to live his life as he sees fit? That to me is the fundamental moral issue. And I don't believe the group has any business in my life, any group. You know, and this is why rights in a declaration, as inconsistent as it was applied, and has been applied, are inalienable.