Everything is controlled by law.
There are no personal decissions anymore, and nobody is responsible.
Everybody has the possibility to do everything without restriction.
I imagine that everybody must vocalize what he thinks.
Everybody becomes a criminal, or all people have the same amount of money and nobody needs to work anymore.
All regulations are abandoned.
All the shops simply get ransacked, or there are no shops anyway because nobody works, and there are no means of transportation.
Everything is chaos.
Stardom is abolished.
Work is abolished.
Democracy and market economy are abolished.
Politicians are abolished.
Everything is decided by public vote.
The feeling of nationalism is abolished.
Austrians, Poles, Hungarians and French are all the same and have the same starting conditions. That means: you can study and work where you want and everybody gets the same reductions. I know that this is reality because of the EU, but only in theory, maybe it’s not so radical but my thought is that this theory is realised in praxis.
The borders of the world are newly defined in every moment, and the world is divided in a new way, everybody has many citizenships simultaneously and the same starting condition zero.
There are no more higher ranked people.
I don’t go to work anymore.
Everybody can withdraw money from the cash machine without limit, until everything collapses.
Everybody gets 1000 Euro per month from the state.
I get adopted by Bill Gates and gamble all his money away.
Money has no value anymore.
Everything costs one Euro.
There are no more schools, everybody is smart by nature.
The school system is completely changed, like the Walldorf School, a completely different system, but not so anti-autoritarian, but completely different.
Everybody can afford to wear High Fasion.
Trends are abolished.
I abandon my style. I only wear unstylish clothes and see if women like me because of my inner values.
I only look at beautiful women. There are too many ugly ones.
Radical Thinking, installation, Kunstraum Niederösterreich, 2009