:14:18
My name is Marco Guidotti.
:14:22
I was born in Italy,
but I have a French passport.
:14:26
I've managed this factory
since September 15, 1967.
:14:33
This is the first time
anything like this has happened.
:14:37
Until now, we hadn't been
contaminated by May '68.
:14:43
My reaction?
:14:45
For the moment, more amusement
than anything else.
:14:48
It has more to do with psychiatry.
:14:54
There are maladjusted people
in factories too, like anywhere,
:14:57
and they tried to force
a coup for no reason,
:15:02
without the support
of the people or the union.
:15:07
There's no lesson to learn from this.
:15:10
Seriously, what's "class struggle"
got to do with all this?
:15:14
You're still using
a 19th-century vocabulary.
:15:19
The glaring injustices
of Marx' and Engels' day are over.
:15:25
What do you mean, "power"?
:15:27
The past 25 years
have dashed the hopes
:15:31
of many Marxist-influenced philosophers
who criticized consumer society.
:15:36
The last 15 years have proved
:15:39
that Marxism and collectivism
certainly don't protect you
:15:45
from exploitation and alienation.
:15:52
Look at the USSR
and the people's democracies.
:15:55
I don't think the word "revolution"
has meaning anymore.