Yes, and you more then likely believe every single death was caused by stalin/mao, despite the fact that the USSR/china have had periodic famines for centuries before mao/stalin.
If you are going to reference history, you should study a little.
Mao s Great Leap Forward killed 45 million in four years - News - Books - The Independent
No one agrees with the great leap forward, however..
List of famines in China - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
Those change what about mao's idiotic policies? What's that? Nothing? Correct. You are an illogical dope.
I never claimed to support mao's policies, but you have to realize china has a history of famine, and the famine under mao has many deaths linked to the weather, again, I'm calling for honesty.
List of famines in China - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
You notice a difference between all the famines and the last one?
Famines were localised, this in the context of China could be a large area, however they had never had a Chinawide famine until 1958-1962.
30 million people died. The Chinese hate the Japanese because they killed a lot of Chinese people in the WW2 era, but Mao killed 30 million people. The Chinese got say 15 million, some others say 45 million.
Mao changed farming practices to prevent farm ownership. The might have been an issue with food production at this time due to weather, and yes, "many" (how much is many?) people might have died. But so many died because of the policies implemented by Mao.
We also know that the lack of private production in North Korea led to famine and the current famine is much less worse than previous ones because Fatboy has decided to allow a certain amount of private food growth with the peasants are allowed to keep. Hence they produce more.
I'll quote Yang Jisheng: "In Xinyang, people starved at the doors of the grain warehouses. As they died, they shouted, "Communist Party, Chairman Mao, save us". If the granaries of
Henanand
Hebei had been opened, no one need have died. As people were dying in large numbers around them, officials did not think to save them. Their only concern was how to fulfill the delivery of grain"