Parables as the Gauge of the Truth and Make-Believe
Once there was a ruler who owned a large tract of land. The soil was very rich and healthy that it brought the kingdom enormous wealth. The problem is that most of the wealth is given to the king, while the poor people who carries out the production of the kingdom’s wealth remains in dire poverty. And so the king promised to give land to them, recognizing their important role in the kingdom’s survival and attending to their welfare. He promised to give land as long as the poor would never fail to pay its monthly rent. This would be the gauge of how committed they are not only in their pursuit of land but also to their own humanity
At first, the ruler seems benevolent, even moral. But can he even measure the rate of exploitation the poor experience from such a rule? The parable itself declares the necessary denial of justice to serve two antagonistic classes made even more antagonistic with their polarized view of how land should be used.
It seems that the only way to bring solution to the problem is to wait for the one true savior. This one true savior, this superhero will be the one who would measure how much exploitation has the people suffered under the present rule. Now, you are given the task to find that hero. It is said that he always carries silver cufflinks even though he’s not wearing a suit. Those are functional cufflinks which is also suffused with superpower that when a person swallows it, he transforms into the superhero everybody’s been hoping to come—the wearer of the ruler cufflinks.
