Description
The Übermensch of tomorrow, as many scientific and futuristic perspectives suggest, may not be merely genetically engineered, but also silicon-based, and perhaps even a silicon-based alternative. Will the most refined and selective traits be embodied not only in genetically modified individuals, but also in mental qualities enhanced by computer capabilities? The human being of tomorrow will possess the characteristics of both the jungle and civilization, the qualities of a magnificent body and intellectual sophistication, in sex, beauty, and intellect. And in all of this, the intellect is fundamental. But the crucial point is that Nietzsche laments the absence of nobility around him and complains of the mob mentality and the lack of the hierarchical order he considers natural. For this reason, he praises Manu’s law and the hierarchy of India to such an extent that he concludes that class is not a choice but nature. In this, he exaggerates even more than Plato when he speaks of veins of gold and copper in his Republic. Nevertheless, the system of nobility, superiority, and differentiation cannot disappear, for the highest form of democracy allows for diversity and excellence. On a broader scale, we observe today a stratification of nations: First World and Third World, and perhaps even Chandala and outcast states. The fall of communism is significant in this context.











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