Somewhere along the line, I recall reading a postscript in one of Aldous Huxley's books, and I am unable to find it, although I am one hundred percent sure I recall correctly, that is, it was a postscript in one of Aldous Huxley's books. I just can't remember which book it was. Perhaps someone who reads this will know. So instead of being able to produce the said content, I am going to make an effort to reproduce it from what I remember, although I am sure it will not be completely accurate or very similar to the original . . . The closing part is the closest part of what I remember.
. Each generation attempts to build on an ideological framework, be it capitalism, socialism, communism. The government leadership usually adheres to one of these ideological forms, and rejects most other forms, in the process, alienating any nations that have disparate worlds of thought. This creates a climate of mistrust, a maligning of the opponent ideology, and often wars in the name of freedom, or the "morally right." Each group believes itself superior to the other, and, morally above the other. From generation to generation, these differences lead to both sides sacrificing their own sons and daughters on the altar of war to the phantom, unattainable, utopian ideological belief, that one day, some time in the distant future, mankind will have that ideological solution that they propose, and it will produce that utopian state that will forever be enthroned, immutable, and perfect. Each generation to this day believe it, and are compelled by their leaders to march into the abyss of perpetual war. Yet no utopian society could attain this, because change is inevitable, and even if a utopian society were to be molded, it would soon enough fall apart, simply due to the inevitable change.