@SwarmShawarma My Wang, too, wonders if it is possible to allow women to have their period every three months.
Aha. So the Marxist Jews had been lying through their teeth the whole time, arguing against the creation of a Jewish state and for internationalist solidarity, so that others would forego their national identity and they, the Jews, would setup their own state instead.
Diabolical.
/s
Marxism is Jewish coded. The Bolsheviks were Jewish. The degenerates in Berlin during the Weimar republic were overwhelmingly Jewish.
Countless sources corroborate this. But somehow the world just refuses to accept the actual history.
Jews are not inherently evil. I have said on many occasions that I detest antisemitism. The depredations of Jewish elites cause suffering and it is the common Jew who ultimately keeps paying the price.
Internal tensions are building, which is a good thing. (https://trp.red/t/1g6x)
Take this with a gain of salt because everything is propaganda these days. But to deny that Marxism, the Bolsheviks and the Holodomor are not Jewish is just silly in light of the basic historical records.
I would generate a PIC of a woman that has already lost all the teeth and pregnant but trp accepts only 1 pic
I figure a revulsion reaction to “socialism” is a deeply ingrained cultural phenomenon of Americans
Indeed. It's used as a thought-stopper: "this smells like socialism, don't even think about it"!
Now, the claims about Marxism and the Jews... It's actually quite simple, but you need to dig a bit to the emergence of the ideology, not its (mis)application.
Marx was a Jew. There was not a Jewish state back then. So, Jews worldwide either had to imagine a state of their own (as mercenaries to global forces, which is what came to be), or imagine an abolition of all borders and a fraternity of all humans, whereby they would be OK with just the human identity. That was Marx's vision. In total contrast to Zionism.
That's why it's ridiculous when people (Hitler as well) paint socialism as a Jewish conspiracy.
Read MoreHitler's obsession was against Marxists (which he conflated with Jews), and he specifically declared that they had nothing to do with these kind of socialists.
Now, I’m not talking to the veracity of his claims, but in Mein Kampf, Hitler talks at length about the Bolshevik’s influence on the German war effort during WW1.
Now if you think there’s anything in the historical claims of the Bolshevik revolution actually being a Jewish revolution, then the tantalising thread would be the jews subsequently demoralising Germany, pushing the culture of the Weimar Republic and even negotiated the treaty of Versailles between themselves.
I digress slightly, but the throughline is that Marxists are a jewish ideology. Again, I don’t make any claims of my own as to the veracity of the truth in that.
Anyway, all that being said, I figure a revulsion reaction to “socialism” is a deeply ingrained cultural phenomenon of Americans. I don’t mean that in an antagonistic sense, just that I find Americans the most difficult to have a pragmatic or even utilitarian discussion on socialist policy. I can’t even propose it to them with an ethnic agenda!
Read MoreThe fact they were the nationalist variety doesn't change that.
You really think so? To be accurate they were ethno nationalist, a focus on the German people.
My big gripe with socialism is the free care packages for the people of the world.
A state for its people seems quite appealing, if you ask me!
@MentORPHEUS Such a fantastic album, and the film is pretty good as far as I remember too. It’s been a while.
I remember the overbearing mother figure that blends with the hell of the bombers overhead.
Consequently, check out the live (pulse tour) rendition of comfortably numb. Gilmour rips a solo that is transcendent in my humble opinion.
Empty Spaces from the movie Pink Floyd, The Wall. The opening flowers scene is a Red Pill statement unto itself. The overall theme regards humans in a world of limitless consumer excess of ability to accumulate literally any material good, yet still in their deepest core feeling profoundly unhappy.
When this movie came out, my Dad took the whole family to see it in the theater. As a young teen, I knew some Pink Floyd music, but the themes and images herein were a real mind fuck that I was not quite prepared for.
