Victims of Communism

[Skull]

The Red menace is still not entirely on the ash heap of history, so here are some reminders of past and present victims of that totalitarian horror.

http://victimsofcommunism.org

 

[Agit8r]

Security error. Typical of far-right loony websites.

 

[Skull]

Security error. Typical of far-right loony websites.

Nonsense, there is a few seconds delay, but the site is reachable. With a second click on the URL, no slowing at all. CloudFlare will fix it.

 

[sharik]

http://victimsofcommunism.org

not victims of Communism, they are that of Capitalism, which stood in the way of every Communist state and sabotaged their progress.

 

[Skull]

http://victimsofcommunism.org

not victims of Communism, they are that of Capitalism, which stood in the way of every Communist state and sabotaged their progress.

Thank goodness for the saboteurs. Although blaming an outside force is typically a Red notion, it is always the Enemy of the State, not the State itself that is the problem.

 

[Skull]

For those clueless about Communism, here is an Introduction by Paul Hollander; it is from his book From the Gulag to the Killing Fields.

http://www.isi.org/books/content/384intro.pdf

 

[anotherlife]

Currently, and in the latest 70 or so years, communism was adopted by countries where it was a national interest to set up such totalitarian administration. Examples may include Czechoslovakia, later the successor Slovakia, also Serbia, and most recently Cyprus. On the other hand, countries that fought against the red Satan and became the victim of it are e.g. Poland, Hungary, east Germany, the Baltic states, and maybe Albania.

 

[Skull]

The blog section of the Victims of Communism has many fine articles:

http://blog.victimsofcommunism.org/

 

[sharik]

http://www.isi.org/books/content/384intro.pdf

as for gulags, take for example Solzhenitsyn, whose personal experience was nothing like described in his books; he not only survived a gulag but also received successful treatement for his cancer while in there; so much for gulag horrors... western propaganda is not to be trusted because it distorts the truth & facts in order to portray Russia in a bad light, no matter what political system, the USSR or Russian Empire's.

 

[Skull]

An introduction to the GULAG:

http://victimsofcommunism.org/gulag-an-introduction/

 

[anotherlife]

http://www.isi.org/books/content/384intro.pdf

as for gulags, take for example Solzhenitsyn, whose personal experience was nothing like described in his books; he not only survived a gulag but also received successful treatement for his cancer while in there; so much for gulag horrors... western propaganda is not to be trusted because it distorts the truth & facts in order to portray Russia in a bad light, no matter what political system, the USSR or Russian Empire's.

Yes,the gulag is one big exercise. You need exercise to keep healthy. In fact, it even buys you a mental freedom, as also stated by Arbeit macht frei. I have a gulag story too. The grandfather of a Russian pAl told me. He worked in a gulag where they were installing some industrial railway line in the middle of the desert. Every day after the work, they jumped on the locomotives and sat on top of them with vodka bottles holding them high, whilst the locomotive drivers driving at full speed. The nachalniks were shooting at the bottles as they were held out by the prisoners atop the speeding locomotives, and if they hit one bottle, that prisoner had the next day off work.

 

[Kristian]

An introduction to the GULAG:

Gulag: An Introduction

During the Cold War, it is true, our awareness of Soviet atrocities went up – but in the 1960s, they receded again. Even in the 1980s, there were still American academics who went on describing the advantages of East German health care or Polish peace initiatives. In the academic world, some Western historians downplayed the history of the camps, if not because they were actually pro-Soviet, then because they were opposed to America’s role in the Cold War. Right up to the very end, our views of the Soviet Union, and its repressive system, always had more to do with American politics and American ideological struggles than they did with the Soviet Union itself.

European Union and mother Russia it is called after Soviet Union.

 

[Kristian]

What about Socialism?
Every american in USMB.
Isn't best or.
Liberals are better trustly.
Then skinheadsmusicstylehardrock are better.
And normalthinkers much, much, much better.

 

[TNHarley]

I clicked and only saw one example. Probably the only "communist" regime it can think of. I sure cant think of another.

 

[Kristian]

N.Korea and China.

 

[Unkotare]

China hasn't been all that close to communist for a while now. Corrupt, paranoid, and ruthlessly totalitarian is more like it.


North Korea is full-on animal farm.

 

[Skull]

Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation also has a YouTube channel. Here is one of the latest on Cuba:

 

[Kristian]

Thinking these are best all time:

1.Liberals
2.Progressive
3.Nationalsocialism
4.Conservative
5.Communism
6.Etnopluralism

My top 6 list.

 

[Kristian]

Communism is worse than Progressive even I respect Communists nowadays. Little Anti Communism I weres last time in 2014. Close to a Swedish Communist. He does not like these from me. But I say nothing to him about blame he is Communist.

 

[Skull]

Cuba is still the same: TORTURED DISSIDENT GOES ON HUNGER STRIKE IN CUBA