"Isn't it so?"
Bismarck mocked: "I have no interest in joining those petty bourgeois organizations. I mixed with them for a time, but soon withdrew. I found their views not only extremely radical but also ignorant of current and past living conditions, lacking a theoretical system. In short, I think their thoughts are a blend of fantasy and a lack of education.
As for the beer house riot and the Frankfurt garrison incident, such actions of disrupting national order go against the Prussian-style education I received. Like dealing with fencing duels, these petty bourgeois have no respect for established historical life states, and I really don't want any association with them."
Although Professor Helbart did not agree with Bismarck's views, upon learning that Bismarck was indeed not involved in the riot, he nodded slightly to Bismarck and said: "It's rare for you to do a good deed. It would be even more gratifying if you could apply your dueling enthusiasm to your studies."
