The Principles of Hrabian Collectivism

The Principles of Hrabian Collectivism, also called "The Hrabian Truth" (Not to be confused with the Newspaper) is a 45 pageideological manefesto written by Pјoкr Anäsтyкović and Onleóś Kannović in 2023. It expands of the "Sethrosceptic" that have long been prevalent among the Hrabian inteligencia. It is the founding manefesto for the Hrabian Collectivist movement

Preamble
''The Hrab deserves a state that respects him, idolises him, and works only in his best interest. The Truth, meaning the Hrabian truth - largely referring to what truths are correct from a Hrabian perspective must be enshrined within Hrab society in order to ensure that the Hrabian culture, sensibilities, language and people can survive. The Preservation, in the Ogóric Sense, of the Hrab identity is paramount, and this can only be done through the preservation of Hrab Morality - meaning the Freedom for Hrabs to decide their own fate. The Principles of Hrabian Socialism can be described simply as thus: Freedom is Victory, Victory requires Sacrifice, Freedom must be Sacrificed to obtain Victory.''

Chapter 1
''At the Core of the Hrabian mind there is only one desire - Freedom. The Typical candidate for Hrabinization is one who either fears, or simply is seeking to be free from death and ageing. Once freedom from the destruction of the body is achieved, all that remains is freedom in a political sense. It is the Hrabian way to refuse foreign domination, whether it be a purely Sethrian tyrant or otherwise. The Hrabian way of thought is explicit in its hatred of imperialism, and for good reason; Imperialism is an affront to Hrab Morality. It is imperative that the Hrabian people, alongside all lesser peoples, have a sovereign, well defined state to call home. To achieve this state would be one component of the achievement of freedom that all Hrabs desire, and thus, one step closer to the full, eternal victory that will be brought upon by the conclusion of the Hrabian Revolution.''

Chapter 2
''According to the Well defined Ogóric Teachings, All beings are given the right to choose to become a Hrab. Hrabinization is a deeply spiritual and personal choice, but one that, once made, should be cherished above all. In the Hrabian State, those who refuse to become Hrab cannot be tolerated, for if one chooses to be lesser, then lesser they shall be. All beings have the Freedom to choose to be preserved by the light of Ogór - and they have the freedom to choose wrongly, and face the consequences of said choice. Hrabia, as a state, as a nation, and as a collective community must explicitly be designed around meeting the needs of the Hrab, rather than the needs of the Foreigner. If all beings are free to become Hrabs, all Hrabs should be free from the tyrannical presence of those who choose not to become Hrabs. This is fair and just, and only furthers the sacred goal of freedom among the Hrabs, keeping forces that may be anti-Hrabian in nature from interfering in Hrab affairs.''

Chapter 3
''The Achievement of Freedom in the Face of Foreign tyranny through the means of the Hrabian Revolution requires the collaboration of the Hrab Collective to succeed. Only once all Hrabs are able to cast off their differences can they cast off their chains. For the Revolution to succeed, every Hrab must be willing to fully collaborate with all other Hrabs, and, by extension, the tenants and practice of Socialism with Hrabian Characteristics. It is through this one Truth that the Hrabian People must derive their unity -''

ALL HRABS ARE CREATED EQUAL IN THE EYES OF OGÓR

''Every Hrab has, by Ogór, been instilled with certain unalienable rights that cannot be ignored. These rights Cannot change, and cannot be broken. They are forever, as they are granted through the infinite wisdom of Ogór. Continued in Section II Chapter 1''

Chapter 1
''HOWEVER, the Hrab cannot rely only on the rights granted by Ogór to achieve the revolutionary victory he so desires. The Hrab is immortal, in a literal and spiritual sense. The Hrab, through the paralyzingly divine light of Ogór, is preserved, both in body and mind, so that he may spit in the face of the oppressive nature of death. Immortality is infinite, so the Hrab has logically an equal amount of time to make sacrifices for the Revolution, for the Hrab people, as he has to spend living in the bliss of complete and utter Freedom in Victory. Therefore, it is not unreasonable to request that the Hrab give up some of his rights for the cause of the Revolution - instead delegating some lesser freedoms, such as freedom of expression, speech and thought to the elected leadership councils that would work, being made of of Hrabs, toward the best interests of the Hrabs(as all Hrabs are equal). Logically then, the individual Hrab has no reason not to give up his freedoms in service of the Cause of the Revolution - the cause of Victory - because Freedom is Victory, and Victory is Freedom. Whatever meagre freedoms the Hrab has now will not only be retained, but expanded on once the revolution is complete and victory, by extension freedom, is achieved.''

Chapter 2
''Although the cause of Victory in the Revolution(which will ultimately lead to the achievement of Freedom as Freedom is Victory) is a noble one, many Hrabs will have to give up many things in the pursuit of such Victory. Victory will mean that the Hrabian People will have Freedom from anti-Hrabic “truths”, but to achieve it, the Hrab will already have to concede his mind to the collective will of the people in search of Victory. Victory requires sacrifice, and that sacrifice can mean many things - notably food, comfort, and entertainment - but what is all this in the face of Freedom? Any and all Sacrifices are worth making if the end goal of Victory in the Revolution is successful!''

Chapter 3
''The belief that one cannot be expected to make individual sacrifices for the sake of the collective good is mere unintellectual selfishness. The Hrab has a moral duty to his people, to his community - a duty that cannot be achieved through the hypothetical concession of worldly possessions. Sacrifices must be made for the Greater good today so that the Hrabs of tomorrow, including the Hrabs of today can live better, freer lives then we do today. The Revolution will demand much from us, but the sweet taste of victory, once the Hrabs are free, and the collective can be satiated will forever be worth it. If ending the suffering of the Hrab demands that we concede certain temporary things, then so be it. The End Justifies all. The Hrabian People seek a world where all beings are free - Free from mortality, free from non-Hrabs, and free from the tyranny of greed and individualism. The Hrab collective must blossom into the bastion of freedom that it is destined by the light of Ogór to be.''

Chapter 1
''The world is divided into many states. Most are not Hrabian, so they are of little importance. These states offer various commodities to their people, to keep them from holding their own revolutions and truly realising the wonders of what it is to be a Hrab. They offer petty “freedoms” to keep the people ignorant. “Free food, Free Housing, Freedom of Religion”, all to keep the people satiated and unimpregnated with the thought of revolt; loyal to some false god, or king or mockery of a democracy. The Hrab sees through these lies, and the Hrab, although he wants these things superficially, knows he does not need them. The Hrab knows in his core that these superficial concessions are made by the elites of the world to keep their lesser subjects content, and the Hrab, knowing that he does not need these things, is willing to go without them for the cause of the Revolution. The Hrab knows that for the good of the collective, all his possessions, and his beliefs can and should go under the control of the collective for the sake of best fighting the Revolution and achieving victory.''

Chapter 2
''As previously established, it is the duty of the Hrab to make sacrifices for the sake of the revolution. In the name of the Hrabian collective, he may also need to concede not only his physical possessions and well being, but also his mentality. The Freedom of thought of a Hrab is a sacred thing, but in service to the revolution, anything can and must be given up. The Hrab, until the revolution is complete, is obligated to surrender his thought to the revolution. Any instance of non-compliance with the entirety of the Hrabian collective over the course of the revolution may very well jeopardise its success. The success of the Revolution is bound to the sacrifices we must all make.''

Chapter 3
''The Hrab is Eternal, and has time to both make sacrifices for Victory, and revel in it. The Hrab will not be impacted by a lack of superficial freedoms during the Revolution in the long term, as once victory is quickly achieved then he will have far more time to bask in the light that Freedom brings. Freedom is Victory, but Victory requires sacrifice. Freedom must be sacrificed to achieve victory - largely in pursuit of greater freedoms. The Hrab, purely bound to the will of the collective, knows these truths, as they are self evident, and they are just one portion of the Hrabian truth that will one day reign over the entire world, as all will be Hrab, and Hrab will be all, working for the collective and the prosperity of eternity.''

=== Addendum - The Practice of Socialism with Hrabian Characteristics immediately following the commencement of the Revolution and the Establishment of a Provisional government for the greater good of the people. === ''Once the Hrabian People take their full and rightful control over the Hrabian Territory, a brief period of governmental control must be put in place to ensure the success of the revolution. A Hrabian Provisional Government, made up of the leaders of the Revolution, must work in the best interests of the people in the name of Ogór and the Hrabian truth to solidify a Hrabian State’s position on the globe before full control is released to the collective. This leadership council will be given the responsibility of rationing resources for the greater good of the people and protecting the integrity of the Revolution.''