El pobre que odia al pobre | Desde la teoría de Jessé Souza

📥TO DONATE AND SUPPORT THE CHANNEL https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/GH... In this video, we analyze hatred of the poor as a social phenomenon from the perspective of Jessé Souza's theory. We show that contempt for the most excluded sectors is not an irrational emotion or an individual pathology, but rather a systematic social construct that fulfills a precise political function: to make Latin American inequality seem just and legitimate. Section 1: Souza and the Ralé. How the system constructs the poor not only as someone without money but as someone morally inferior who deserves their situation. The mechanism of causal inversion that transforms consequences of inequality into explanations for it. Section 2: Hatred as a social function. Why the system needs the poor to be hated in order to reproduce itself without mass conflict. How relative recognition—there is always another poor person worse off to point to—divides those who share the same conditions of exploitation. Section 3: The four concrete cases. Brazil and the social approval of police extermination. Colombia and the indifference to the assassination of social leaders. Ecuador and the urban contempt for indigenous peoples. Argentina and the popular vote for the candidate who promises to eliminate the subsidies those same voters receive. Block 4: Why hatred of the poor is the most renewable political fuel in Latin America and how the candidates of the new right capitalize on it electorally. MAIN SOURCES: Jessé Souza: "A Ralé Brasileira" Jessé Souza: "A Elite do Atraso" Jessé Souza: "A Construção Social da Subcidadania"