This time it's a bit colorful, not to mention the obvious aerial file lens in Warsaw, it's even better to see the red flag. This story involves Josef Malesa, a mason or bricklayer with this title. He was once the darling of the party, the son of two veteran party members, and a worker with a heroic reputation. His own commitment to the movement is unquestionable. He was selected as someone destined to do great things, received specialized education, and was promoted to a responsible position within the party. In the end, he decided that due to the obstruction of the higher-level bureaucratic structure, which had brought him moral pressure, he demanded to come back and become a simple mason. He felt uneasy about the way the party interacted with the people, especially their lack of direct contact. He has repeatedly believed that workers understand the situation better than the leadership, but this is not a way of power flow. He felt uneasy about the compromise of idealism. He remains committed to social justice and participates in the May Day rally with his friends. At the rally, he feels comfortable and confident about his position in society, which makes him disobedient to anyone, and of course, to those mouse faced men wearing red sleeved coats. Moreover, his greatest pleasure in life is laying bricks. He found this job satisfactory and satisfying, which is why he was a clearly outstanding employee from the beginning.