Mystification (n.) is the art not of disclosing what is hidden but of hiding what is disclosed: Feuerbach unveiled real mysteries, and Szeliga makes mysteries of real trivialities.
Mystification (n.) when social relations take the form of properties of a thing is a perversion, and by no means imaginary but prosaically real.
Mystification (n.) deepens the further you follow capital: the more its valorization unfolds, the less its inner secrets are laid bare.
Mystification (n.) turns social relations into properties of things (the commodity) and the relation of production itself into a thing (money); under capital this bewitched and distorted world develops much further.
Mystification (n.) lies not only in the answers but in the very questions.