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I
am
earning
my
own
living
,
as
every
honest
man
must
.
I
refuse
to
accept
as
guilt
the
fact
of
my
own
existence
and
the
fact
that
I
must
work
in
order
to
support
it
.
I
refuse
to
accept
as
guilt
the
fact
that
I
am
able
to
do
it
and
to
do
it
well
.
I
refuse
to
accept
as
guilt
the
fact
that
I
am
able
to
do
it
better
than
most
people
—
the
fact
that
my
work
is
of
greater
value
than
the
work
of
my
neighbors
and
that
more
men
are
willing
to
pay
.
I
refuse
to
apologize
for
my
ability
—
I
refuse
to
apologize
for
my
success
—
I
refuse
to
apologize
for
my
money
.
If
this
is
evil
,
make
the
most
of
it
.
If
this
is
what
the
public
finds
harmful
to
its
interests
,
let
the
public
destroy
me
.
This
is
my
code
—
and
I
will
accept
no
other
.
I
could
say
to
you
that
I
have
done
more
good
for
my
fellow
men
than
you
can
ever
hope
to
accomplish
—
but
I
will
not
say
it
,
because
I
do
not
seek
the
good
of
others
as
a
sanction
for
my
right
to
exist
,
nor
do
I
recognize
the
good
of
others
as
a
justification
for
their
seizure
of
my
property
or
their
destruction
of
my
life
.
I
will
not
say
that
the
good
of
others
was
the
purpose
of
my
work
—
my
own
good
was
my
purpose
,
and
I
despise
the
man
who
surrenders
his
.
I
could
say
to
you
that
you
do
not
serve
the
public
good
—
that
nobody
’
s
good
can
be
achieved
at
the
price
of
human
sacrifices
—
that
when
you
violate
the
rights
of
one
man
,
you
have
violated
the
rights
of
all
,
and
a
public
of
rightless
creatures
is
doomed
to
destruction
.
I
could
say
to
you
that
you
will
and
can
achieve
nothing
but
universal
devastation
—
as
any
looter
must
,
when
he
runs
out
of
victims
.
I
could
say
it
,
but
I
won
’
t
.
It
is
not
your
particular
policy
that
I
challenge
,
but
your
moral
premise
.
If
it
were
true
that
men
could
achieve
their
good
by
means
of
turning
some
men
into
sacrificial
animals
,
and
I
were
asked
to
immolate
myself
for
the
sake
of
creatures
who
wanted
to
survive
at
the
price
of
my
blood
,
if
I
were
asked
to
serve
the
interests
of
society
apart
from
,
above
and
against
my
own
—
I
would
refuse
,
I
would
reject
it
as
the
most
contemptible
evil
,
I
would
fight
it
with
every
power
I
possess
,
I
would
fight
the
whole
of
mankind
,
if
one
minute
were
all
I
could
last
before
I
were
murdered
,
I
would
fight
in
the
full
confidence
of
the
justice
of
my
battle
and
of
a
living
being
’
s
right
to
exist
.
Let
there
be
no
misunderstanding
about
me
.
If
it
is
now
the
belief
of
my
fellow
men
,
who
call
themselves
the
public
,
that
their
good
requires
victims
,
then
I
say
:
The
public
good
be
damned
,
I
will
have
no
part
of
it
!
"
The
crowd
burst
into
applause
.
Rearden
whirled
around
,
more
startled
than
his
judges
.
He
saw
faces
that
laughed
in
violent
excitement
,
and
faces
that
pleaded
for
help
;
he
saw
their
silent
despair
breaking
out
into
the
open
;
he
saw
the
same
anger
and
indignation
as
his
own
,
finding
release
in
the
wild
defiance
of
their
cheering
;
he
saw
the
looks
of
admiration
and
the
looks
of
hope
.
There
were
also
the
faces
of
loose
-
mouthed
young
men
and
maliciously
unkempt
females
,
the
kind
who
led
the
booing
in
newsreel
theaters
at
any
appearance
of
a
businessman
on
the
screen
;
they
did
not
attempt
a
counter
-
demonstration
;
they
were
silent
.
As
he
looked
at
the
crowd
,
people
saw
in
his
face
what
the
threats
of
the
judges
had
not
been
able
to
evoke
:
the
first
sign
of
emotion
.
It
was
a
few
moments
before
they
heard
the
furious
beating
of
a
gavel
upon
the
table
and
one
of
the
judges
yelling
:
"
—
or
I
shall
have
the
courtroom
cleared
!
"
