Craft a dialogue-only scene between two women pontificating on Marxist ideologies for a book. They can have their own individual opinions but overall they still lean towards a positive opinion. Under 300 words.
Kyndrie: Cultural Marxism is a pointed way to describe the attitude of youth in America, I feel, especially when conservative social critics are speaking down on it as such. The ideology transcends the actualization.
Simone: The shorthand came from a group of intellectuals, so when those intellectuals espouse the same ideology, even without naming it or invoking it, it's still assigned by those who wish to destroy the intellectual. Anti-intellectualism is at the center of cultural Marxism's existence in the United States. That's a phenomenon that also surpasses its own definition since the origin of cultural Marxism is in the Frankfurt School's migration of thought. 
Kyndrie: The famous figures are not the figures of today! They're the youth. It's an exaggeration by those who hate youthful intelligence that it's a dominant thought process or culture.
Simone: Exactly.
Kyndrie: The caricatures of cultural Marxism we see online are based only on one side of the historical context. The history of the migration of thought is left out.
Simone: But even then, the youth of today are no less culpable in the identification of cultural Marxism as a means to peddle ideology. We saw this after World War I when many began to pontificate about worldwide proletariat issues, specifically around why there had not been a mass overthrow of the capitalist government structures as Marx predicted. We did generate more global awareness, but identification with the working class alone is a signifier of false consciousness.