Excellent! I particularly enjoyed the observation if common principles used by Cultural Marxists - esp re: Castro. In particular I want to add another "Cultural Marxist Handbook" by Jan Kozak called "...And Not a Shot is Fired" that described in great detail the covert subversion undertaken by the Russia sponsored Communists who managed to take over Czechoslovskia in 1949.
On a similar note our own CBC ( or Communist Broadcasting Corp in Canada) aired a radio rebroadcast interview of an old Canadian lady who passed away in 2009, but who had married a wealthy Cuban sugar-cane plantation owner before the Castro revolution. She describes their life before and after ( her husband died just before Castro took power - which was why they never escaped). Of course she was completely 'turned' because she was allowed to live on a small state pension in one room of her former mansion along with her former employees - who loved her - so they all 'enjoyed' their poverty subsistance together. It is a very disturbing account if only because the women was so vacuous and disinterested about what happened but also I think did not have children - and so just accepted the benign state terror. This is the problem with most women as all they seek is comfort - and they will bow to whom or whatever provides it.
Excellent! I particularly enjoyed the observation if common principles used by Cultural Marxists - esp re: Castro. In particular I want to add another "Cultural Marxist Handbook" by Jan Kozak called "...And Not a Shot is Fired" that described in great detail the covert subversion undertaken by the Russia sponsored Communists who managed to take over Czechoslovskia in 1949.
ReplyDeleteOn a similar note our own CBC ( or Communist Broadcasting Corp in Canada) aired a radio rebroadcast interview of an old Canadian lady who passed away in 2009, but who had married a wealthy Cuban sugar-cane plantation owner before the Castro revolution. She describes their life before and after ( her husband died just before Castro took power - which was why they never escaped). Of course she was completely 'turned' because she was allowed to live on a small state pension in one room of her former mansion along with her former employees - who loved her - so they all 'enjoyed' their poverty subsistance together. It is a very disturbing account if only because the women was so vacuous and disinterested about what happened but also I think did not have children - and so just accepted the benign state terror. This is the problem with most women as all they seek is comfort - and they will bow to whom or whatever provides it.
Sounds chilling, although apathy is a major part of the left's strategy to dominate.
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