be	imposed	on	all	of
them.	We	should	expect,	as
a	logical	possibility,	that	the
state's	security	services	intend	to
use	all	the	advantages	they
find	in	the	realm	of
the	spectacle,	which	has	indeed
been	organized	with	that	in
mind	for	some	considerable	time:
on	the	contrary,	it	is
a	difficulty	in	perceiving	this
which	is	astonishing,	and	rings
false. Judicial	repression's	present	objective	here,
of	course,	is	to	generalize
matters	as	fast	as	possible.
What	is	important	in	this
commodity	is	the	packing,	or
the	labeling:	the	price	codes.
One	enemy	of	spectacular	democracy
is	the	same	as	another,
just	like	spectacular	democracies	themselves.
Thus	there	must	be	no
right	of	asylum	for	terrorists,
and	even	those	who	have
not	yet	been	accused	of
being	terrorists	can	certainly	become
them,	with	extradition	swiftly	following.
In	November	1978,	dealing	with
the	case	of	a	young
print	worker,	Gabor	Winter,	wanted