Comrades! Behold the latest farce emanating from the ivory towers of the Financial University! A certain Professor Tsyganov, a man clearly blinded by the fog of bourgeois theory, dares to suggest that the youth—those brave souls of the working class—might secure a roof over their heads without the charity of their elders, provided they possess a monthly pittance of one hundred thousand rubles.

Pray, observe the cunning of the ruling class! The Professor admits that parental aid is a 'social norm.' In plain English, this means that for the vast majority of our toiling masses, the dream of a home is a mirage unless one is born into a family already possessed of capital. The exploitation is so complete that the family nest-egg has become the only shield against the cold indifference of the landlord's greed.

And yet, the Professor offers us a crumb of hope—a 'remote worker' in the provinces earning a respectable wage. He posits that such an individual might bypass the usury of the moneylenders and purchase a dwelling independently. What a convenient fiction! To suggest that a handful of exceptions proves the rule is the classic gambit of the bourgeoisie to lull the proletariat into a state of complacency.

Let us look at the grim reality. The so-called 'comfortable sum' that parents in the great cities are willing to sacrifice for their offspring—some paltry 1 to 1.5 million rubles—is but a drop in the ocean when compared to the towering monuments of greed that comprise the modern real estate market.

It is not a matter of 'income,' Comrades, but a matter of systemic oppression! The monopoly of the financial capital continues to tighten its noose around the neck of the young worker, while the professors of the state tell them to simply 'earn more.' We see here the true face of the capitalist machine: it creates the scarcity, it inflates the price, and then it mocks the worker for his poverty!