Stalin and "RuSS"ification, Who was Koba practically Fascist, or Commie ?

[Picaro]

I don't consider Stalin, Hitler, Mao et al to have any real ideological principles; they were just sociopaths who gathered a lot of other sociopaths around them and used Nazism and Communism as very useful window dressing and lots of useful idiots bought into it, and still do today, as in the current two party 'good cop bad cop' game in the U.S..

As for Russians, they have always been nationalists first, other 'isms' second or even 3rd and 4th throughout their history; their strategic position has always demanded expansionism and imperialism just to survive among hostile neighbors, and merely declaring itself a Marxist state didn't change a thing in their makeup and ingrained reflexes. I actually respect them for their patriotism, even if their govt. usually sucks and they are misguided as to what the current global situation is and they are they their own worst enemy much of the time; too much bullying and corruption.

 

[Sonc]

I don't consider Stalin, Hitler, Mao et al to have any real ideological principles; they were just sociopaths who gathered a lot of other sociopaths around them and used Nazism and Communism as very useful window dressing and lots of useful idiots bought into it, and still do today, as in the current two party 'good cop bad cop' game in the U.S..

As for Russians, they have always been nationalists first, other 'isms' second or even 3rd and 4th throughout their history; their strategic position has always demanded expansionism and imperialism just to survive among hostile neighbors, and merely declaring itself a Marxist state didn't change a thing in their makeup and ingrained reflexes. I actually respect them for their patriotism, even if their govt. usually sucks and they are misguided as to what the current global situation is and they are they their own worst enemy much of the time; too much bullying and corruption.

Many in Russia can agree with this.

 

[Litwin]

Most became victims of Soviet population transfers and many were executed as "enemies of the people".[2][4][9] The remainder, including some post-Stalin returnees (it was not until 1956 that some of the deported were allowed to return to their villages), were outnumbered by Russian immigration.


"
In 1928 collectivization of agriculture started in Ingria. To facilitate it, in 1929–1931, 18,000 people (4320 families), kulaks (independent peasants) from North Ingria, were deported to East Karelia, the Kola Peninsula as well as Kazakhstan and Central Asia.

The situation for the Ingrian Finns deteriorated further when in the fall of 1934 the Forbidden Border Zone along the western border of the Soviet Union was established, where entrance was forbidden without special permission issued by the NKVD. It was officially only 7.5 km deep initially, but along the Estonian border it extended to as much as 90 km. The zone was to be free of Finnic and some other peoples, who were considered politically unreliable.[4][9] On 25 March 1935, Genrikh Yagoda authorized a large-scale deportation targeting Estonian, Latvian and Finnish kulaks and lishentsy residing in the border regions near Leningrad. About 7,000 people (2,000 families) were deported from Ingria to Kazakhstan, Central Asia and the Ural region. In May and June 1936 the entire Finnish population of the parishes of Valkeasaari, Lempaala, Vuole and Miikkulainen near the Finnish border, 20,000 people, were resettled to the areas around Cherepovets and Siberia in the next wave of deportations. In Ingria they were replaced with people from other parts of the Soviet Union, mostly Russians but also Ukrainians and Tatars.[2][4]

In 1937 Lutheran churches and Finnish and Izhorian schools in Ingria were closed down and publications and radio broadcasting in Finnish and Izhorian were suspended.

Both Ingrian Finnish and Izhorian populations all but disappeared from Ingria during the Soviet period. 63,000 fled to Finland during World War II, and were required back by Stalin after the war. Most became victims of Soviet population transfers and many were executed as "enemies of the people".[2][4][9] The remainder, including some post-Stalin returnees (it was not until 1956 that some of the deported were allowed to return to their villages), were outnumbered by Russian immigration.

The 1959 census recorded 1,062 Izhorians; in 1979 that number had fallen to 748, only 315 of them around the mouth of the Luga River and on the Soikinsky Peninsula. According to the Soviet census of 1989, there were 829 Izhorians, 449 of them in Russia (including other parts of the country) and 228 in Estonia.[2]"

 

[Litwin]

ulus juchi 2019

 

[Picaro]

As F.A. Hayek pointed out in his The Fatal Conceit, the 'constructivist rationalists' can only end up relying on mass murder to maintain government stability, having no real societal morality or principles outside the fiction of the 'state' itself, hence Marxism's great appeal to sociopaths and psychotics, along with its feral and visceral hatred of Christianity it shares with assorted deviants and homicidal maniacs.

 

[Litwin]

As F.A. Hayek pointed out in his The Fatal Conceit, the 'constructivist rationalists' can only end up relying on mass murder to maintain government stability, having no real societal morality or principles outside the fiction of the 'state' itself, hence Marxism's great appeal to sociopaths and psychotics, along with its feral and visceral hatred of Christianity it shares with assorted deviants and homicidal maniacs.

why "russian" church supports and like commies ?

 

[Sonc]

why "russian" church supports and like commies ?

Both of these organizations have historically greatly discredited themselves in Russia.
Few people take them seriously.
Now it's just 2 business organizations. When it is profitable for them, they are friends.

 

[Litwin]

BS

(Un)Holy Alliance: Vladimir Putin, The "Russian" Orthodox Church And ...

https://www.forbes.com/.../unholy-alliance-vladimir-putin-and-the-russian-orthodox-c...
May 21, 2015 - The close relationship between the Russian Orthodox Church (ROC) and ... in Russia - not the dominant religious institution and culture shaper. ... to himself the social trust placed by most Russians in the ROC and has also to ...