This video describes an old Russian parable about a goat that is tied to a pole. As long as the goat is tied, it is safe and cared for by its keeper. Once the rope is cut, the goat is free to roam and wear the rope around its neck the way men wear ties. After the wordlwide attacks, in 1812, on the remnants of the civilization we associate with Tartaria, and the 1815 Vienna Congress, everything changed. Not in the least by the destruction of the guild system. The guilds didn't pay their members in money, but they supplied everything a member needed, from housing to their children's education. A member was safe, well cared for, for life, but bound by the rules of the guilds on how to perform their crafts. After the guilds the members were forced into the whirlpool of capitalism. Every man for himself, but with the potential of accumulating wealth far beyond what the guilds would provide. The rope was cut, the modern male was born, wearing the symbol of a new paradigm around his neck. That was the time when the Masons became the Freemasons and arguably also our contemporary understanding of liberalism: freedom for the modern male that lived by the rules of the post-Tartarian occult oligarchs, slavery for the rest. Slavery isn't an exaggeration. In 19th century factories workers were production tools. If one died, you'd get another.