We support dictators because they help us steal.
Do you have an example of this to help make your point or just another anti American lie????
Here are the top 5 brutal dictators the US supported.
5 Brutal Dictators The U.S. Helped Slaughter Hundreds Of Thousands
But a good example is Syngman Rhee.
{...
Rhee Syngman ; 26 March 1875 – 19 July 1965) was a
South Korean politician who served as the first
president of South Korea from 1948 to 1960. Rhee was the first and the last president of the
Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea from 1919 to 1925 and 1947 to 1948, and was elected President of South Korea in the
1948 presidential election. Rhee oversaw the transfer of power from the
United States Army Military Government in Korea to the
Government of South Korea and the establishment of the
First Republic of Korea. Rhee adopted a strongly
anti-communist and pro-
American stance, and led South Korea through the
Korean War from 1950 to 1953. He obtained a
Bachelor of Arts from
George Washington University in 1907, and a
Master of Arts from
Harvard University in 1908. In 1910, he obtained a
Ph.D. from
Princeton University.
...
Political repression
Soon after taking office, Rhee enacted laws that severely curtailed
political dissent. There was much controversy between Rhee and his leftist opponents. Allegedly, many of the leftist opponents were arrested and in some cases killed. The most controversial issue has been
Kim Gu's assassination. On 26 June 1949, Kim Gu was assassinated by
Ahn Doo-hee, who confessed that he assassinated Kim Gu by the order of
Kim Chang-ryong. The assassin was described by the British historian
Max Hastings as one of Rhee's "creatures".
[21] It soon became apparent that Rhee would be a dictator.
[22] He allowed the internal security force (headed by his right-hand man, Kim Chang-ryong) to detain and torture suspected communists and
North Korean agents. His government also oversaw several massacres, including the suppression of the
Jeju uprising on
Jeju island, of which South Korea's Truth Commission reported 14,373 victims, 86% at the hands of the security forces and 13.9% at the hands of communist rebels,
[23] and the
Mungyeong massacre.
By early 1950 Rhee had about 30,000 alleged communists in his jails, and had about 300,000 suspected sympathizers enrolled in an official "re-education" movement called the
Bodo League. When the Communist army attacked from the North in June, retreating
South Korean forces executed the prisoners, along with several tens of thousands of Bodo League members.
...}