Well, since the book is freely available and has been since it was published in the mid-1800s, it doesn't appear that anybody is particularly frightened of it. Otherwise it wouldn't be freely available, would it? "Disinterested" would be a more appropriate word. Where are you seeing evidence that people are frightened by this old curiosity?
I'm not sure who you'd like to pay for every citizen to receive a copy...I certainly don't want to contribute. How much of your own money are you willing to contribute to the effort to have your beliefs propagated? Are you willing to contribute to an effort to have my beliefs propagated?
I should confess that I'm an owner of the means of production (I have mutual funds in my retirement account). You'd be surprised how many ordinary people are owners of the means of production. I'm also a citizen (who doesn't want a copy, thank you anyway) and a worker.
A final question for you (not that I expect a coherent, to-the-point answer to any of these questions): what does Christianity have to do with Karl Marx? I'm assuming there must be a point to the title of your post, but it's perplexing. I have friends and relatives who are Hindu (a coworker from India), Jewish, Christian (Catholic and Protestant), Buddhist (a coworker from mainland China) and atheist. Personally, I'm agnostic. Not at all following your link between Christianity and the desire to distribute copies of a 140 year old book.
Or maybe (just guessing) you wrote your post after a few pints? :wtf2: