It has a redeeming quality. Ginsberg uses this as a way to imply that he thinks there is some sort of hope left in this world. He doesn't believe it has become completely corrupt. He writes “The world is holy! The soul is holy! Skin is holy! The nose is holy!” (lines 3-4). By using the word “Holy,” he uses it as a redemptive connotation in the poem. People are not the ones to blame for their mistakes; blame the evil corruption that has taken over their society. Ginsberg uses Moloch to describe the evil corruption that has taken hold