BOOK 2. THE BATH SCHOOL. N. LEVASHOV'S «SVETL BROOM» IN A. KHATYBOV'S «BATH SCHOOL» AND A LABOUR SPADE

F. Shkrudnev N. Levashov's "SvetL Broom" in A. Khatybov's "Bath School" and A Labour Spade 241 you can find many events in which an enormous and invincible in appearance enemy turned out to be a "colossus on clay feet". Most of the modern systems that we face almost daily, are just like that. They seem great, powerful, indestructible, but at the same time they can hardly survive. To "shatter" them (and "shatter», first of all, for the sake of Cognition and secondly – for the sake of the good, you have to poke your finger in the right place. The weak point can only be determined through Cognition. The number one task is to understand the weak points of the colossi. Task number two is to have a finger to poke. Next, the "building" will begin to destroy itself due to the growing wave of destruction (domino effect). All this directly relates to our today's world-arrangement and world-perception. Any system is weak in something, and strong in something. We discussed this subject with Levashov while re-creating the Organization , which I have already mentioned and which we temporarily called "RNTO". I then realized that someone who understands both, has a chance. A chance to the future. My favorite historical hero, Alexander of Macedon, took power over Persia not because he had a miraculous force. He just knew and understood the weak points of the enemy thanks to the records of Xenophon 23 , who participated earlier in the campaign against Persia. It was Knowledge. Very briefly about the essence of these records (Knowledge): a relative of the Persian king, Cyrus the Younger, was the satrap (governor) of one of the provinces of Persia. Perfectly knowing the quality of the human material of the Persian army, he hired 10,000 Greek mercenaries and went to war against Darius. By a tragic accident the governor died at the very beginning of the first battle. The Greeks retreated, and Xenophon described the events of the campaign in the book "Anabasis" ("The Way Home"). 23 Xenophon (Greek Ξενοφ ῶ ν) about 430 BC. – Ancient Greek writer and historian, commander and politician, whose main work is “Anabasis of Cyrus.” . .