This book is a centerpiece of emancipatory thought; a work that invites us to discuss the vulgarized idea of the "conquest of power" – whose translation entails the occupation of power, property and the organizational modes of others by an enlightened elite – to propose that if the whole of society does not build its power (from the most tiny capillary levels to the global and fundamental nuclei), emancipation will become a supplanting farce. Written during the years of imprisonment in the maximum security prison of Chonchocoro, the first part of this book is dedicated to reading the historical-logical dynamics of capitalism, from its initial development (the forms of value) to the way in which capitalism expansively produces itself (subsumption). The second, on the other hand, analyzes its reverse: the community of labor and the counterpoints with the organizational logics of the Andean world, understanding that the key to overcoming capitalism lies in its own internal contradictions and the universalist expansive powers contained in the local communities.