>>97455886In "Thus Spake Zarathustra" we get this passage:
>Free, dost thou call thyself? Thy ruling thought would I hear of, and not that thou hast escaped from a yoke.>Art thou one ENTITLED to escape from a yoke? Many a one hath cast away his final worth when he hath cast away his servitude.>Free from what? What doth that matter to Zarathustra! Clearly, however, shall thine eye show unto me: free FOR WHAT?The idea behind the philosophy is that there are many people who choose to throw everything away, believing they have a better purpose somewhere else, only to realize that they were already living their purpose. Not everyone can be a soldier, not everyone a clergyman, not everyone a king, and not everyone a laborer. Each of us is called to serve by his own inherent value a specific role.
The issue that we have today is that everyone demands rights, privileges, and freedoms, but they cannot accept the responsibilities that come with it. When they do something wrong, the majority is quick to shift the blame onto another, rather than accepting the consequences for themselves. The difference between someone who believes they are free, and someone who is truly free, is that the latter will fight for a just cause, a righteous cause, no matter the consequences, and accepts his fate. He does not resign himself to judgement, but remains active, doing all he can for his ultimate goal.
In terms of the show, Moon failed to accept the responsibilities for her contract, Eclipsa failed to accept the responsibilities of being a queen, mother, and wife, Toffee failed to accept the responsibilities of inciting a Civil War to its climax, and Marco failed to accept the responsibilities of being a son, student, and boyfriend. They each wanted the freedom to do what they wanted, but refused to face the repercussions.
Meanwhile, even though Star gets kicked in the cunt for everything she does, she gets right back up again anyways, because she knows she's doing the right thing.
