CEO cancelled over Texas abortion law support

Who in the fuck would want to go to Texas? Lol.

I wouldn't want to go to Detroit, Compton, or E. St. Louis, either, they are all violent shitholes.
The second-largest state in the nation is being compared to Democrat-controlled cesspools? That's funny. You know, as wise as you are, Texans could probably benefit from hearing your ideas for improving the place. You should head on down and have some discussions with some of the locals.
 
Cool. I love win/wins He learns a valuable lesson and one less righty dipshit in a leadership role. Win/win.

Nah, that means censorship, where people just won't talk about their political beliefs anymore, which is not an improvement.
Boycotts make sense when they are trying to change something, like to get Israel to stop abusing the Palestinians.
But firing someone for their beliefs if not going to teach them anything or change the company.
Instead it will correctly just make everyone more angry.
 
The second-largest state in the nation is being compared to Democrat-controlled cesspools? That's funny. You know, as wise as you are, Texans could probably benefit from hearing your ideas for improving the place. You should head on down and have some discussions with some of the locals.
I don't speak redneck, and I'm not a bigoted, hate filled "Christian", either.
 
.....don't try to argue WW2/etc with me ..I've been researching and reading it longer than you have been alive
stop the double talk ....the nazis punished people because of their political opinions/etc .....
MAJOR fk up by you !!!!!
National SOCIALIST German Worker's Party

You can call a dog turd a rose but it still smells and looks like shit.
\
\
 
American business usually gets what it wants. Gay marriage bans were eliminated In America because of business - Is abortion the next target?

Video game CEO is out after praising Texas abortion law

"Proud of #USSupremeCourt affirming the Texas law banning abortion for babies with a heartbeat," Gibson wrote in a tweet Saturday. "As an entertainer I don't get political often. Yet with so many vocal peers on the other side of this issue, I felt it was important to go on the record as a pro-life game developer."

That tweet set off a controversy, with some in the video game community criticizing Gibson while other people praised him.

"We cannot in good conscience continue to work with Tripwire under the current leadership structure," Shipwright Studios, a co-development partner that worked with Tripwire, wrote on Twitter. "We will begin the cancellation of our existing contracts effective immediately."

Neither Gibson nor Tripwire responded to requests for further comment.

Texas doesn't need any more Libtard assholes.

They can do fine without the business of the Moon Bat children killing shitheads.
 
You can call a dog turd a rose but it still smells and looks like shit.
\
\
well, just like in the US and the world's politics today and then, it's not like a TV or movie.....it's not black and white ....politics are and can be convoluted/many forms/etc
.....they can have many forms-policies-etc--they are not set in stone
get with reality ..your HATE is warping your mind
 
.....don't try to argue WW2/etc with me ..I've been researching and reading it longer than you have been alive
stop the double talk ....the nazis punished people because of their political opinions/etc .....
MAJOR fk up by you !!!!!
National SOCIALIST German Worker's Party

No, the National Socialists were the anti-socialists.
The National Socialists were the single most right wing party in the Weimar Republic.

{...

Weimar political parties​

Left-wing​

  • Kommunistische Arbeiter-Partei Deutschlands (KAPD) — An ultra-leftist party that split from the KPD in 1920. They rejected participation in the Parliament and called for immediate revolutionary action. Immediately after its formation the party endured a series of splinters and lost much of the little influence it had.
  • Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands (KPD) — Formed out of a number of left-wing groups, including the left-wing of the USPD and the Spartacist League. It was a Marxist-Leninist party that advocated revolution by the proletariat and the creation of a communist regime according to the example of the Soviet Union. The party's major paper was the Die Rote Fahne (The Red Flag). (Against the government)
  • Vereinigte Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands (VKPD) (Against the government)
  • Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands (Opposition) (KPO) — Split from the KPD in 1928, representing the "Right Opposition" of the Bukharinist against the Stalinist "Center" and the Trotskyist "Left Opposition". It never intended to be a real political party, but to influence the KPD.
  • Unabhängige Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands (USPD) — "Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany" - left-wing faction that had split from the SPD in 1917. Parts of it split off, forming the Communist Party, while the majority reunited with the MSPD in 1922. It was a Marxist party that sought change through parliament and social progressive programs. (later splinter party) (Against the government)
  • Sozialistische Arbeiterpartei Deutschlands (SAPD) — "Socialist Workers' Party of Germany" - left-wing faction that had split from the SPD in 1931. Parts of the USPD and dissenters from the KPD and the KPO joined it, but it remained small. Its political positions were near to those of the USPD, wavering between the SPD and the KPD. (splinter party).
  • Sozialistischer Bund — Splinter party from the USPD that later merged into the SADP.
  • Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands (SPD) (between 1917 and 1922 also called Mehrheitssozialdemokratische Partei (MSPD) - Majority Social Democrats) — Supported the parliamentary system of democracy and extensive social programs in the economy. Its party newspaper was the Vorwärts. (Pro-Weimar Republic)

Centre​

  • Deutsche Demokratische Partei (DDP) — German Democratic Party. A social-liberal party. One of the two main liberal parties. Their party newspapers were the Vossische Zeitung and the Volkswacht. (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • The German State Party (DStP) — Formed in 1930 by the DDP, the People's National Reich Association and remains of the Christian Trade Unionists. In 1930, it published a "Manifesto of the German State Party". (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Wirtschaftspartei. (Economic Party.)
  • Hanseatischer Volksbund (HVB)
  • Zentrumspartei — The Centre Party was the continuation of the pre-Weimar Catholic party of the same name. Their party newspaper was Germania. (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Volksnationale Reichsvereinigung (People's National Reich Association.) (Pro-Weimar Republic)

Right-wing​

  • Konservative Volkspartei (KVP) — Conservative People's Party (splinter party) (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Deutsche Volkspartei (DVP) — German People's Party. Originating from the pre-Weimar National Liberals, it was a center-right national liberal party. Gustav Stresemann was its chairman. (moderate against the government)
  • Christliche Volkspartei (CVP) (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Bayerische Volkspartei (BVP) — Bavarian People's Party, a Catholic and conservative party (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Christlich-Sozialer Volksdienst (CSVD) (Against the government)
  • Christlich-Nationale Bauern- und Landvolkpartei — Christian National Peasants' and Rural Peoples Party (splinter party)
  • Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (DAP) — The German Workers' Party was formed in 1919, by Anton Drexler with Gottfried Feder, Dietrich Eckart and Karl Harrer, and derived in part from the Thule Society, the cover organization of the occult ariosophist Germanenorden. This party added the adjective "National Socialist" in its name and became the "National Socialist German Workers' Party" (NSDAP) in 1920. (Against the government)
  • Deutschsoziale Partei (DSP) (Against the government)
  • Deutsch-Hannoversche Partei (DHP) — German-Hanoverian Party
  • Deutsche Reformpartei — German Reform Party (splinter party).
  • Deutschvölkische Freiheitspartei (DVFP) — German Völkisch Freedom Party; this was the party of General Ludendorff. It campaigned for an authoritarian regime that would be very nationalistic and promoted socioeconomic questions. It also sought to close the stock exchanges and nationalize the banks. In May 1924, it obtained 6.4% of the vote in alliance with NSDAP, but fell to 3% in the next election, in December 1924. (Against the government)
  • Deutschvölkische Reichspartei (DVRP) (Against the government)
  • Deutschnationale Volkspartei (DNVP) — German National People's Party. It presented itself as a Volksgemeinschaft or non-class party. It included remnants from the German Conservative Party, the Free Conservative Party, the Völkische movement, the Christian Social movement, and the Pan-German Association. It established two labor unions; one for the blue-collar worker (the DNAB) and one for the white-collar worker (DNAgB), which had been politically unimportant. The DNVP was the main authoritarian right party of Weimar Germany but moved to the radical right after coming under the control of press baron Alfred Hugenberg in 1928. It organized the National Opposition in 1929, together with leaders of the Stahlhelm, Dr. Schacht, the president of the central bank, and Hitler's Nazi Party, to oppose Chancellor Hermann Müller's Grand Coalition. (Against the government)
  • Deutscher Volksverein — the German People's League was started in 1881 by Max Liebermann von Sonnenberg, a former officer, and Bernhard Förster, Nietzsche's brother in law.
  • Deutsches Landvolk — Cover name for the Christian National Peasant/Rural Party in the 1930 Reichstag elections.
  • Deutschsozialistische Partei (DSP) — The German-Socialist Party. It was headed by Julius Streicher, and it was also highly organized, despite having a rather small size. In a controversial move, it dissolved itself in 1922 and many of its members entered the (then very new) Nazi Party. (Against the government)
  • Großdeutsche Arbeiterpartei(GDAP) (Against the government)
  • National Bolsheviks — Led by Ernst Niekisch, they combined ultranationalism with social radicalism by claiming to espouse both 'German' principles and much of the program carried out by the Bolsheviks under Lenin.
  • Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (NSDAP) — The National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nazi Party) was a far-right political party in Germany that was active between 1920 and 1945, that created and supported the ideology of National Socialism. Its precursor, the German Workers' Party (Deutsche Arbeiterpartei; DAP), existed from 1919 to 1920. It supported the ideas of Volksgemeinschaft, Pan-Germanism, Lebensraum and the 'Aryan Master Race.' And the party incorporated fervent antisemitism, anti-communism, anti-capitalism, scientific racism, and the use of eugenics into its creed. Headed by Adolf Hitler from 1921, the Nazi Party grew to be the largest political party in Germany by 1933.
...}
 
yes, DNC are hardcore, anti-America/anti-white/anti-law and order---they are PRO criminal..PRO lazy-stupid
Pretty hard to be a ultra-nationalist when you're "anti-American". In fact, one might say it's impossible.
 
He says he's read about WWII, and he calls Hitler a "socialist".... :badgrin:

Hitler used Mussolini's doctrine to create a Fascist government and moved it into a Dictatorship. It started out the opposite of the Lenin Communism (Socialism) but Hitler used the same methods Stalin did to arrive at the same conclusion. Government ratings aren't linear. it's a complete circle.
 
No, the National Socialists were the anti-socialists.
The National Socialists were the single most right wing party in the Weimar Republic.

{...

Weimar political parties​

Left-wing​

  • Kommunistische Arbeiter-Partei Deutschlands (KAPD) — An ultra-leftist party that split from the KPD in 1920. They rejected participation in the Parliament and called for immediate revolutionary action. Immediately after its formation the party endured a series of splinters and lost much of the little influence it had.
  • Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands (KPD) — Formed out of a number of left-wing groups, including the left-wing of the USPD and the Spartacist League. It was a Marxist-Leninist party that advocated revolution by the proletariat and the creation of a communist regime according to the example of the Soviet Union. The party's major paper was the Die Rote Fahne (The Red Flag). (Against the government)
  • Vereinigte Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands (VKPD) (Against the government)
  • Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands (Opposition) (KPO) — Split from the KPD in 1928, representing the "Right Opposition" of the Bukharinist against the Stalinist "Center" and the Trotskyist "Left Opposition". It never intended to be a real political party, but to influence the KPD.
  • Unabhängige Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands (USPD) — "Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany" - left-wing faction that had split from the SPD in 1917. Parts of it split off, forming the Communist Party, while the majority reunited with the MSPD in 1922. It was a Marxist party that sought change through parliament and social progressive programs. (later splinter party) (Against the government)
  • Sozialistische Arbeiterpartei Deutschlands (SAPD) — "Socialist Workers' Party of Germany" - left-wing faction that had split from the SPD in 1931. Parts of the USPD and dissenters from the KPD and the KPO joined it, but it remained small. Its political positions were near to those of the USPD, wavering between the SPD and the KPD. (splinter party).
  • Sozialistischer Bund — Splinter party from the USPD that later merged into the SADP.
  • Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands (SPD) (between 1917 and 1922 also called Mehrheitssozialdemokratische Partei (MSPD) - Majority Social Democrats) — Supported the parliamentary system of democracy and extensive social programs in the economy. Its party newspaper was the Vorwärts. (Pro-Weimar Republic)

Centre​

  • Deutsche Demokratische Partei (DDP) — German Democratic Party. A social-liberal party. One of the two main liberal parties. Their party newspapers were the Vossische Zeitung and the Volkswacht. (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • The German State Party (DStP) — Formed in 1930 by the DDP, the People's National Reich Association and remains of the Christian Trade Unionists. In 1930, it published a "Manifesto of the German State Party". (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Wirtschaftspartei. (Economic Party.)
  • Hanseatischer Volksbund (HVB)
  • Zentrumspartei — The Centre Party was the continuation of the pre-Weimar Catholic party of the same name. Their party newspaper was Germania. (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Volksnationale Reichsvereinigung (People's National Reich Association.) (Pro-Weimar Republic)

Right-wing​

  • Konservative Volkspartei (KVP) — Conservative People's Party (splinter party) (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Deutsche Volkspartei (DVP) — German People's Party. Originating from the pre-Weimar National Liberals, it was a center-right national liberal party. Gustav Stresemann was its chairman. (moderate against the government)
  • Christliche Volkspartei (CVP) (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Bayerische Volkspartei (BVP) — Bavarian People's Party, a Catholic and conservative party (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Christlich-Sozialer Volksdienst (CSVD) (Against the government)
  • Christlich-Nationale Bauern- und Landvolkpartei — Christian National Peasants' and Rural Peoples Party (splinter party)
  • Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (DAP) — The German Workers' Party was formed in 1919, by Anton Drexler with Gottfried Feder, Dietrich Eckart and Karl Harrer, and derived in part from the Thule Society, the cover organization of the occult ariosophist Germanenorden. This party added the adjective "National Socialist" in its name and became the "National Socialist German Workers' Party" (NSDAP) in 1920. (Against the government)
  • Deutschsoziale Partei (DSP) (Against the government)
  • Deutsch-Hannoversche Partei (DHP) — German-Hanoverian Party
  • Deutsche Reformpartei — German Reform Party (splinter party).
  • Deutschvölkische Freiheitspartei (DVFP) — German Völkisch Freedom Party; this was the party of General Ludendorff. It campaigned for an authoritarian regime that would be very nationalistic and promoted socioeconomic questions. It also sought to close the stock exchanges and nationalize the banks. In May 1924, it obtained 6.4% of the vote in alliance with NSDAP, but fell to 3% in the next election, in December 1924. (Against the government)
  • Deutschvölkische Reichspartei (DVRP) (Against the government)
  • Deutschnationale Volkspartei (DNVP) — German National People's Party. It presented itself as a Volksgemeinschaft or non-class party. It included remnants from the German Conservative Party, the Free Conservative Party, the Völkische movement, the Christian Social movement, and the Pan-German Association. It established two labor unions; one for the blue-collar worker (the DNAB) and one for the white-collar worker (DNAgB), which had been politically unimportant. The DNVP was the main authoritarian right party of Weimar Germany but moved to the radical right after coming under the control of press baron Alfred Hugenberg in 1928. It organized the National Opposition in 1929, together with leaders of the Stahlhelm, Dr. Schacht, the president of the central bank, and Hitler's Nazi Party, to oppose Chancellor Hermann Müller's Grand Coalition. (Against the government)
  • Deutscher Volksverein — the German People's League was started in 1881 by Max Liebermann von Sonnenberg, a former officer, and Bernhard Förster, Nietzsche's brother in law.
  • Deutsches Landvolk — Cover name for the Christian National Peasant/Rural Party in the 1930 Reichstag elections.
  • Deutschsozialistische Partei (DSP) — The German-Socialist Party. It was headed by Julius Streicher, and it was also highly organized, despite having a rather small size. In a controversial move, it dissolved itself in 1922 and many of its members entered the (then very new) Nazi Party. (Against the government)
  • Großdeutsche Arbeiterpartei(GDAP) (Against the government)
  • National Bolsheviks — Led by Ernst Niekisch, they combined ultranationalism with social radicalism by claiming to espouse both 'German' principles and much of the program carried out by the Bolsheviks under Lenin.
  • Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (NSDAP) — The National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nazi Party) was a far-right political party in Germany that was active between 1920 and 1945, that created and supported the ideology of National Socialism. Its precursor, the German Workers' Party (Deutsche Arbeiterpartei; DAP), existed from 1919 to 1920. It supported the ideas of Volksgemeinschaft, Pan-Germanism, Lebensraum and the 'Aryan Master Race.' And the party incorporated fervent antisemitism, anti-communism, anti-capitalism, scientific racism, and the use of eugenics into its creed. Headed by Adolf Hitler from 1921, the Nazi Party grew to be the largest political party in Germany by 1933.
...}
see post # 68
 
No, the National Socialists were the anti-socialists.
The National Socialists were the single most right wing party in the Weimar Republic.

{...

Weimar political parties​

Left-wing​

  • Kommunistische Arbeiter-Partei Deutschlands (KAPD) — An ultra-leftist party that split from the KPD in 1920. They rejected participation in the Parliament and called for immediate revolutionary action. Immediately after its formation the party endured a series of splinters and lost much of the little influence it had.
  • Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands (KPD) — Formed out of a number of left-wing groups, including the left-wing of the USPD and the Spartacist League. It was a Marxist-Leninist party that advocated revolution by the proletariat and the creation of a communist regime according to the example of the Soviet Union. The party's major paper was the Die Rote Fahne (The Red Flag). (Against the government)
  • Vereinigte Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands (VKPD) (Against the government)
  • Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands (Opposition) (KPO) — Split from the KPD in 1928, representing the "Right Opposition" of the Bukharinist against the Stalinist "Center" and the Trotskyist "Left Opposition". It never intended to be a real political party, but to influence the KPD.
  • Unabhängige Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands (USPD) — "Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany" - left-wing faction that had split from the SPD in 1917. Parts of it split off, forming the Communist Party, while the majority reunited with the MSPD in 1922. It was a Marxist party that sought change through parliament and social progressive programs. (later splinter party) (Against the government)
  • Sozialistische Arbeiterpartei Deutschlands (SAPD) — "Socialist Workers' Party of Germany" - left-wing faction that had split from the SPD in 1931. Parts of the USPD and dissenters from the KPD and the KPO joined it, but it remained small. Its political positions were near to those of the USPD, wavering between the SPD and the KPD. (splinter party).
  • Sozialistischer Bund — Splinter party from the USPD that later merged into the SADP.
  • Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands (SPD) (between 1917 and 1922 also called Mehrheitssozialdemokratische Partei (MSPD) - Majority Social Democrats) — Supported the parliamentary system of democracy and extensive social programs in the economy. Its party newspaper was the Vorwärts. (Pro-Weimar Republic)

Centre​

  • Deutsche Demokratische Partei (DDP) — German Democratic Party. A social-liberal party. One of the two main liberal parties. Their party newspapers were the Vossische Zeitung and the Volkswacht. (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • The German State Party (DStP) — Formed in 1930 by the DDP, the People's National Reich Association and remains of the Christian Trade Unionists. In 1930, it published a "Manifesto of the German State Party". (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Wirtschaftspartei. (Economic Party.)
  • Hanseatischer Volksbund (HVB)
  • Zentrumspartei — The Centre Party was the continuation of the pre-Weimar Catholic party of the same name. Their party newspaper was Germania. (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Volksnationale Reichsvereinigung (People's National Reich Association.) (Pro-Weimar Republic)

Right-wing​

  • Konservative Volkspartei (KVP) — Conservative People's Party (splinter party) (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Deutsche Volkspartei (DVP) — German People's Party. Originating from the pre-Weimar National Liberals, it was a center-right national liberal party. Gustav Stresemann was its chairman. (moderate against the government)
  • Christliche Volkspartei (CVP) (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Bayerische Volkspartei (BVP) — Bavarian People's Party, a Catholic and conservative party (Pro-Weimar Republic)
  • Christlich-Sozialer Volksdienst (CSVD) (Against the government)
  • Christlich-Nationale Bauern- und Landvolkpartei — Christian National Peasants' and Rural Peoples Party (splinter party)
  • Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (DAP) — The German Workers' Party was formed in 1919, by Anton Drexler with Gottfried Feder, Dietrich Eckart and Karl Harrer, and derived in part from the Thule Society, the cover organization of the occult ariosophist Germanenorden. This party added the adjective "National Socialist" in its name and became the "National Socialist German Workers' Party" (NSDAP) in 1920. (Against the government)
  • Deutschsoziale Partei (DSP) (Against the government)
  • Deutsch-Hannoversche Partei (DHP) — German-Hanoverian Party
  • Deutsche Reformpartei — German Reform Party (splinter party).
  • Deutschvölkische Freiheitspartei (DVFP) — German Völkisch Freedom Party; this was the party of General Ludendorff. It campaigned for an authoritarian regime that would be very nationalistic and promoted socioeconomic questions. It also sought to close the stock exchanges and nationalize the banks. In May 1924, it obtained 6.4% of the vote in alliance with NSDAP, but fell to 3% in the next election, in December 1924. (Against the government)
  • Deutschvölkische Reichspartei (DVRP) (Against the government)
  • Deutschnationale Volkspartei (DNVP) — German National People's Party. It presented itself as a Volksgemeinschaft or non-class party. It included remnants from the German Conservative Party, the Free Conservative Party, the Völkische movement, the Christian Social movement, and the Pan-German Association. It established two labor unions; one for the blue-collar worker (the DNAB) and one for the white-collar worker (DNAgB), which had been politically unimportant. The DNVP was the main authoritarian right party of Weimar Germany but moved to the radical right after coming under the control of press baron Alfred Hugenberg in 1928. It organized the National Opposition in 1929, together with leaders of the Stahlhelm, Dr. Schacht, the president of the central bank, and Hitler's Nazi Party, to oppose Chancellor Hermann Müller's Grand Coalition. (Against the government)
  • Deutscher Volksverein — the German People's League was started in 1881 by Max Liebermann von Sonnenberg, a former officer, and Bernhard Förster, Nietzsche's brother in law.
  • Deutsches Landvolk — Cover name for the Christian National Peasant/Rural Party in the 1930 Reichstag elections.
  • Deutschsozialistische Partei (DSP) — The German-Socialist Party. It was headed by Julius Streicher, and it was also highly organized, despite having a rather small size. In a controversial move, it dissolved itself in 1922 and many of its members entered the (then very new) Nazi Party. (Against the government)
  • Großdeutsche Arbeiterpartei(GDAP) (Against the government)
  • National Bolsheviks — Led by Ernst Niekisch, they combined ultranationalism with social radicalism by claiming to espouse both 'German' principles and much of the program carried out by the Bolsheviks under Lenin.
  • Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (NSDAP) — The National Socialist German Workers' Party (Nazi Party) was a far-right political party in Germany that was active between 1920 and 1945, that created and supported the ideology of National Socialism. Its precursor, the German Workers' Party (Deutsche Arbeiterpartei; DAP), existed from 1919 to 1920. It supported the ideas of Volksgemeinschaft, Pan-Germanism, Lebensraum and the 'Aryan Master Race.' And the party incorporated fervent antisemitism, anti-communism, anti-capitalism, scientific racism, and the use of eugenics into its creed. Headed by Adolf Hitler from 1921, the Nazi Party grew to be the largest political party in Germany by 1933.
...}
hahhahahahahah--you don't think I know about WW2/etc??? HAHAHAHAHAH
BOOOOM BABY

--this is an add on to post # 68
''''''socialism:
any of various economic and political theories advocating collective or governmental ownership and administration of the means of production and distribution of goods''''

......the nazis owned and administered a lot of production and distribution
etc many links
 
Hitler used Mussolini's doctrine to create a Fascist government and moved it into a Dictatorship. It started out the opposite of the Lenin Communism (Socialism) but Hitler used the same methods Stalin did to arrive at the same conclusion. Government ratings aren't linear. it's a complete circle.

Exactly.
 

Forum List

Back
Top