The most explicit expression of the labor surplus value theory is a pity for the plot.
The expression of labor time cannot be expressed in a more vivid way, and this kind of expression gives enough tension in the form: life is alienated to the extreme level of one minute and one second. Capitalism develops in the direction of intemperance, and the end result is anti-human. If there is no bottom line in the exploitation of labor surplus value, it can even be exploited to the point where the bottom proletariat is squeezed out of the consumer market, thereby threatening its life. Obviously, it is not that the population capacity of this society has expanded to the limit and has fallen into a development bottleneck, but the market structure has a problem: the bourgeoisie has too many consumption materials. In the West, there is a theory of labor surplus value called human capital theory. This sci-fi uses the method of intensifying contradictions to point out the fundamental contradiction within the theory of human capital, that is, the labor capital of the proletariat has an upper limit, and the amount of monopoly capital of the empire can be accumulated almost indefinitely. According to the most basic market development, small capital with natural persons as a unit is destined to be destroyed. In the market, the demise of legal persons is acceptable, but in life, it is a crime against humanity.
View more about In Time reviews