"Bureaucracy" is just a fancy word for people working together and following certain codes to achieve certain aims. There is nothing inherently wrong with "bureaucracy" (imagine a hospital functioning without "bureaucracy", imagine Green Peace functioning with "bureaucracy"). The opposite of "bureaucracy" is something aimless and anarchistic. Bureaucracies work best when individuals are given the leeway to be spontaneous and anarchistic, but you always need a superstructure of rules, laws, moral codes and control.
I'm an architect. No I don't work for any corporation or government.
Here's an essay by Einstein...
monthlyreview.org/2009/05/01/why-socialism/
A Marxist will say the "basis of the evil" is a state which sanctions private property, private control of production and debt based money.
We already have computer simulations that show that in any computer model with a simulated society and simulated market, the sheer mathematics of "profit" means that your wealth pools one way, debt increases, poverty increases, and the only way to prevent this little economy from collapsing is bankrupcy, bailouts/inflation, death, theft or constant market expansion/production/consumption/immigration, most of which are unsustainable factors.
But you know that already because...
...you are a pure communist.
There is nothing inherently wrong with that. 80 percent of the world is poor and most of the planet doesn't own any land. Most humans would agree, for example, to work, say, 4 hours a day for 4 days a week for 15 years (non profit work = full employment = less work per individual) if it meant "free" land, home, food and the rest of your time free to do as you please.
Social agreement.
Russia turned into a dictatorship because it had to to survive. It was surrounded on all sides and being attacked from within by the old monarchs and Tsars. If it did not become mad and paranoid, if it did not waste billions on a military, if it did not elect a war-leader like Stalin, it would have fallen anywhere between the 1920s and 1950s. It's madness was a reaction to outside factors (Japan, China, the US, France and Germany were all expanding around it), and its internal inability to conceive of running itself without the normal capitalist markets it hoped to transcend, not an "inherent product of bureaucracy ".