Group-Theory: Market Draws Energon

A Story by Abishai100

A presentation of what makes capitalism-civilization a 'reflection' of magical duty.

A diorama about civilization-IQ, inspired loosely by Capitalism: A Love Story (Michael Moore). Thanks for reading (Happy Summer!),

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A team of alien humanoids were assimilated into Facebook culture on Earth as messengers of the value of capitalism and crime-stories.

These 'gypsies' called themselves the Red-Mask and distributed messages on cyber-forums about the values of post-9/11 era commerce highway securities and what it meant for modern civilization storyboarding of media-money and the impact of institutional welfare, working almost like 'faeries' or angels.

RED-MASK: We'll find citizens who're interested in capitalism's security in Western civilization at iconic super-markets (Xmas)!

They wanted to advertise/hype special sci-fi action-figurines for Xmas-consumerism as a great trophy-story about the intrigue/fantasy surrounding preservation of Earth's superstitions and what it would mean for capitalism ideology. Why, for example, did humans celebrate monsters/creatures during Halloween/Christmas in the West like they were icons/avatars of fantastic survivalism? Was this a time of great fortune imagination and therefore creature fears?

RED-MASK: We'll make cyber-blogs referencing/citing the great folk-tales of Earth that highlight the IQ surrounding disaster!

CRITIC: It seems the 'cyber-fanzine' followers of these Red-Mask 'faeries' echo the modern interest in socialized diplomacy.

RED-MASK: Capitalism does indeed require 'cyber-diplomats' like blogging New England schoolteachers with an eye for drama!

Of course, all this talk of media/traffic in the era of globalized capitalism/commerce speaks to tech-flowery, and the Red-Mask aliens/'faeries' wanted to spread the idea that any voice(s) of consumerism securities would highlight why Planet Earth had become a literal 'haven' for those who'd decide money would speak a volume about the 'magic' of distances, perhaps destroying that old myth that anarchy was the 'antidote' to bureaucratic depression.