violence (Enzensberger 2005 part 1).
Enzensberger (2005 part 2) argues “but what happens when the radical loser overcomes his isolation, when he becomes socialized, finds a loser-home, from which he can expect not only understanding but also recognition, a collective of people like himself who welcomes him, who need him? Then the destructive energy that lies within him is multiplied. The radical loser has no notion of resolving conflicts, of compromise that might involve him in a normal network of interests and defuse his destructive energy. The more hopeless his project, the more fanatically he clings to it. There are grounds to suspect that Hitler and his followers were interested not in victory, but in radicalizing and eternalizing their own status as losers. The radical loser will never disappear, he is still among us, on every continent, and there are leaders