That's cuckoobananas talk, being that it's plainly contradicted by observed reality.
The evidence? I know many atheists. None are communists.
The conclusion? It's hard to tell. You're obviously saying crazy things. The question is _why_ you're saying such crazy things. We'll need to view more evidence before we can determine that.
I know atheists. They're usually secular humanists and secular humanists will become communists. The Democrat party is already trying to make the US into a socialist state.
You're the one who is cuckoobananas as this is political cause and effect. It's in the Communist Manifesto and history has backed it up with Joseph Stalin’s Soviet Union, Mao's China, Pol Pot's Cambodia, Hitler's Third Reich, and more.
Man, you are a farking commie dumbass.
For the ones who are literate and not dumbasses...
"Karl Marx said "
Religion is the opium of the people".
[1] Marx also stated: "
Communism begins from the outset (Owen) with
atheism; but atheism is at first far from being communism; indeed, that atheism is still mostly an abstraction."
[2]
Vladimir Lenin similarly wrote regarding
atheism and Communism: "A Marxist must be a
materialist, i. e., an enemy of religion, but a dialectical materialist, i. e., one who treats the struggle against religion not in an abstract way, not on the basis of remote, purely theoretical, never varying preaching, but in a concrete way, on the basis of the
class struggle which is going on in practice and is educating the masses more and better than anything else could."
[3]
Friedrich Engels wrote of atheistic
evolutionism and Communism: "Just as
Darwin discovered the law of development of organic nature, so Marx discovered law of development of human history."
[4]
In 1955,
Chinese Communist leader Zhou Enlai declared, "We Communists are atheists".
[5] In 2014, the Communist Party of China reaffirmed that members of their party must be atheists.
[6] See also:
China and atheism
In 2016, the
International Business Times reported:
“ A senior Chinese advisor on religious affairs has said the country should promote atheism throughout society, in remarks that appear to reflect a deepening campaign to reinforce traditional Marxist values in China — and could add to concern about official attitudes among believers in the country’s five officially recognized religions.
[7] ”
In 2014, the
New American website indicated:
“ The Communist Party of China (CPC) is letting its members know that the party’s official adherence to
militant atheism has not changed; Party members are not allowed to be Christians, or to hold any other religious beliefs. That is the clear message sent by a top Party official in an editorial published on November 14 in the Global Times, the international version of People’s Daily, the official newspaper and mouthpiece of the CPC.
[8]"
Atheism and communism - Conservapedia
"
Twentieth century
Atheism in the twentieth century found recognition in a wide variety of other, broader philosophies in the Western tradition, such as
existentialism,
Objectivism,
[75] secular humanism,
nihilism,
logical positivism,
Marxism,
anarchism,
feminism,
[76] and the general scientific and
rationalist movement.
Neopositivism and
analytical philosophy discarded classical rationalism and metaphysics in favor of strict empiricism and epistemological
nominalism. Proponents such as
Bertrand Russell emphatically rejected belief in God. In his early work,
Ludwig Wittgenstein attempted to separate metaphysical and supernatural language from rational discourse.
H. L. Mencken sought to debunk both the idea that science and religion are compatible, and the idea that science is a dogmatic belief system just like any religion.
[77]
A. J. Ayer asserted the unverifiability and meaninglessness of religious statements, citing his adherence to the empirical sciences. The
structuralism of
Lévi-Strauss sourced religious language to the human subconscious, denying its transcendental meaning.
J. N. Findlay and
J. J. C. Smart argued that the existence of God is not logically necessary.
Naturalists and
materialists such as
John Dewey considered the natural world to be the basis of everything, denying the existence of God or immortality.
[78][79]
The historian
Geoffrey Blainey wrote that during the twentieth century, atheists in Western societies became more active and even militant, though they often "relied essentially on arguments used by numerous radical Christians since at least the eighteenth century". They rejected the idea of an interventionist God, and said that Christianity promoted war and violence, though "the most ruthless leaders in the Second World War were atheists and secularists who were intensely hostile to both Judaism and Christianity" and "Later massive atrocities were committed in the East by those ardent atheists,
Pol Pot and
Mao Zedong". Some scientists were meanwhile articulating a view that as the world becomes more educated, religion will be superseded.
[80]
State atheism
Mao Zedong with
Joseph Stalin in 1949. Both leaders repressed religion and established
state atheism throughout their respective Communist spheres.
Often, the state's opposition to religion took more violent forms. Consequently, religious organizations, such as the Catholic Church, were among the most stringent opponents of communist regimes. In some cases, the initial strict measures of control and opposition to religious activity were gradually relaxed in communist states. Pope
Pius XI followed his encyclicals challenging the new right-wing creeds of
Italian Fascism (
Non abbiamo bisogno, 1931) and
Nazism (
Mit brennender Sorge, 1937) with a denunciation of atheistic Communism in
Divini redemptoris (1937).
[81]
The
Russian Orthodox Church, for centuries the strongest of all Orthodox Churches, was suppressed by the Soviet government.
[82] In 1922, the Soviet regime arrested the
Patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church.
[83] Following the death of
Vladimir Lenin, with his rejection of religious authority as a tool of oppression and his strategy of "patently explain," Soviet leader
Joseph Stalin energetically pursued the persecution of the Church through the 1920s and 1930s. Lenin wrote that every religious idea and every idea of God "is unutterable vileness... of the most dangerous kind, 'contagion of the most abominable kind".
[84] Many priests were killed and imprisoned. Thousands of churches were closed, some turned into hospitals. In 1925 the government founded the
League of Militant Atheists to intensify the persecution. The regime only relented in its persecution following the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941.
[82] Bullock wrote that "A Marxist regime was 'godless' by definition, and Stalin had mocked religious belief since his days in the Tiflis seminary". His assault on the Russian peasantry, wrote Bullock, "had been as much an attack on their traditional religion as on their individual holdings, and the defense of it had played a major part in arousing peasant resistance . . . ".
[85] In
Divini Redemptoris, Pius XI said that atheistic Communism being led by Moscow was aimed at "upsetting the social order and at undermining the very foundations of Christian civilization":
[86]
The central figure in Italian Fascism was the atheist
Benito Mussolini.
[87] In his early career, Mussolini was a strident opponent of the Church, and the first
Fascist program, written in 1919, had called for the secularization of Church property in Italy.
[88] More pragmatic than his German ally Adolf Hitler, Mussolini later moderated his stance, and in office, permitted the teaching of religion in schools and came to terms with the Papacy in the
Lateran Treaty.
[87] Nevertheless,
Non abbiamo bisogno condemned his Fascist movement's "pagan worship of the State" and "revolution which snatches the young from the Church and from Jesus Christ, and which inculcates in its own young people hatred, violence and irreverence."
[89]
The Western Allies saw the war against Hitler as a
war for "Christian Civilisation",
[90][91] while the atheist Stalin re-opened Russia's churches to steel the Soviet population in the battle against Germany.
[92][93] The Nazi leadership itself held a range of views on religion.
[94] Hitler's movement said it endorsed a
form of Christianity stripped of its Jewish origins and certain key doctrines such as belief in the divinity of Christ.
[94][95] In practice his government persecuted the churches, and worked to reduce the influence of the Christianity on society.
[96] Richard J. Evans wrote that "Hitler emphasised again and again his belief that Nazism was a secular ideology founded on modern science. Science, he declared, would easily destroy the last remaining vestiges of superstition [. . .] 'In the long run', [Hitler] concluded in July 1941, 'National Socialism and religion will no longer be able to exist together' [. . .] The ideal solution would be to leave the religions to devour themselves, without persecutions' ".
[97][98]
Party membership was required for civil service jobs. The majority of Nazi Party members did not leave their churches. Evans wrote that, by 1939, 95 percent of Germans still called themselves Protestant or Catholic, while 3.5 percent were
gottgläubig (lit. "believing in god") and 1.5 percent atheist. Most in these latter categories were "convinced Nazis who had left their Church at the behest of the Party, which had been trying since the mid 1930s to reduce the influence of Christianity in society".
[99] The majority of the three million Nazi Party members continued to pay their church taxes and register as either
Roman Catholic or
Evangelical Protestant Christians.
[100] Gottgläubig was a nondenominational Nazified outlook on god beliefs, often described as predominantly based on creationist and deistic views.
[101] Heinrich Himmler, who himself was fascinated with
Germanic paganism[
citation needed], was a strong promoter of the
gottgläubig movement and didn't allow atheists into the
SS, arguing that their "refusal to acknowledge higher powers" would be a "potential source of indiscipline".
[102]
Across Eastern Europe following World War II, the parts of the
Nazi Empire conquered by the Soviet
Red Army, and Yugoslavia became one party Communist states, which, like the Soviet Union, were antipathetic to religion. Persecutions of religious leaders followed.
[103][104] The Soviet Union ended its truce against the Russian Orthodox Church, and extended its persecutions to the newly Communist Eastern bloc: "In
Poland, Hungary, Lithuania and other Eastern European countries, Catholic leaders who were unwilling to be silent were denounced, publicly humiliated or imprisoned by the Communists. Leaders of the national Orthodox Churches in
Romania and Bulgaria had to be cautious and submissive", wrote Blainey.
[82] While the churches were generally not as severely treated as they had been in the USSR, nearly all their schools and many of their churches were closed, and they lost their formally prominent roles in public life. Children were taught atheism, and clergy were imprisoned by the thousands.
[105]
Albania under
Enver Hoxha became, in 1967, the first (and to date only) formally declared atheist state,
[106][107] going far beyond what most other countries had attempted—completely prohibiting religious observance and systematically repressing and persecuting adherents. Article 37 of the Albanian Constitution of 1976 stipulated, "The state recognizes no religion, and supports atheistic propaganda in order to implant a scientific materialistic world outlook in people."
[108][109] The right to religious practice was restored with the fall of communism in 1991.
Further post-war communist victories in the East saw religion purged by atheist regimes across China, North Korea and much of Indo-China.
[105] In 1949, China became a Communist state under the leadership of
Mao Zedong's
Communist Party of China. China itself had been a cradle of religious thought since ancient times, being the birthplace of
Confucianism and
Daoism, and Buddhists having arrived in the first century AD. Under Mao, China became officially atheist, and though some religious practices were permitted to continue under State supervision, religious groups deemed a threat to order have been suppressed—as with Tibetan Buddhism from 1959 and
Falun Gong in recent years. Today around two-fifths of the population claim to be nonreligious or atheist.
[110] Religious schools and social institutions were closed, foreign missionaries expelled, and local religious practices discouraged.
[105] During the
Cultural Revolution, Mao instigated "struggles" against the
Four Olds: "old ideas, customs, culture, and habits of mind".
[111] In 1999, the Communist Party launched a three-year drive to promote atheism in Tibet, saying intensifying propaganda on atheism is "especially important for Tibet because atheism plays an extremely important role in promoting economic construction, social advancement and socialist spiritual civilization in the region".
[112]"
History of atheism - Wikipedia