No, what they will tell you is that Marx's focus was never on developing "socialism". It was critiquing Capitalism (which is an unbelievably complex socioeconomic system) so that the movement that actually changes society knows exactly what needs to be changed, what labour needs to be disposed of etc.
No. You are 1: Refusing to give the bulk of Marx's work a chance because you have somehow already identified the issues of Capitalism with the structural issues that existed prior to Capitalism without understanding why they persist under Capitalism (which wasn't even Marx's focus, his focus was on the boom and the bust) and b. therefore think you will learn nothing from his immense body of work instead purposely choosing to stick to his underdeveloped works. knowing well that after you pick out X or Y point and bring it back to us listing a million variables that could counteract it, our attempts to redirect your attention to the bulk of Marx's literature can be denied by relying on your blatant self-aggrandizement since you've "already got it figured out man, this is the best we've got!".
