This text delves into the politico-philosophical aspect of "unreal beings" and "masses of inertia and emancipates," which are superficially anthropologically irrelevant but crucially condition the development of political society. The author emphasizes that the influence of natural resources on political development is not causal but depends on the society's "reactivity" – its capacity to utilize these resources timely and appropriately. The document analyzes historical examples, such as the development of Czech lands due to precious metal and coal mining, or the potential of uranium post-WWII. It critically assesses the impacts of globalization and technological progress, highlighting the passivity of natural resources versus the activity of human society. Furthermore, it distinguishes between instrumental and principal habits, the role of tools, and the necessity of precisely defining political skill against broader goals. The text critically addresses Machiavellianism as a reduction of politics to mere technique, stressing politics as a response to "historical challenges." Finally, it discusses law, public administration, and their separation from politics, as well as the importance of distinguishing formal rules from moral principles in political decision-making, and the concept of "megatrends" requiring control and direction.