More importantly, whats wrong with big macs? Millions served, millions satisfied.
they are irrationally antisocial, environmentally destructive, and harmful to the health of the species. Also they taste like fucking shit. like eating chalk.
More importantly, whats wrong with big macs? Millions served, millions satisfied.
@thirdform who are your favorite communists?
He told me his top two were Ash Sarkar and John Eden.
they are irrationally antisocial, environmentally destructive, and harmful to the health of the species. Also they taste like fucking shit. like eating chalk.
Tell me who you read directly rn or I will kill youfavouritism is a relapse into the Kantian cult of the artistic genius.
Tell me who you read directly rn or I will kill you
Have you heard of Karl Marx?
That's "underscore pattycakes" to you, young man.been doing some real bad posts lately, i think pattycakes has got in my head
Is it even possible to tattoo someone to death?Tell me who you read directly rn or I will kill you
*YAWN* You did this one beforeTankie-panky, as it were.
so basically the aim of communism is to stop people eating something that tastes like chalk and insted to make them consume an actual chalk, the real existing chalk?
he looks like he's straining to poo so hard that the molecules of his body have started going out of phase with this dimension of reality
he looks like he's straining to poo so hard that the molecules of his body have started going out of phase with this dimension of reality
You have to read a lot but on no account ever move to a Communist country, talk to people who have experienced Communism or take five seconds to think about whether what you're reading actually makes sense - in these respects being a Communist nowadays strongly signals cloistered wealthy academic.this is actually untrue, you need to read a lot, but only in the right way. Not in the big mac way popular on this forum.
You have to read a lot but on no account ever move to a Communist country, talk to people who have experienced Communism or take five seconds to think about whether what you're reading actually makes sense - in these respects being a Communist nowadays strongly signals cloistered wealthy academic.
You have to read a lot but on no account ever move to a Communist country, talk to people who have experienced Communism or take five seconds to think about whether what you're reading actually makes sense - in these respects being a Communist nowadays strongly signals cloistered wealthy academic.
Dan Falcan, also from Historia, claims that Ceausescu’s positive perception is in fact a condemnation of Romania’s post-communist political leadership, unable to secure the country’s progress, jobs and decent living standards for the population.
The post-communist era has also experienced an expanding gap between Romania’s poor and the rich, previously not visible, because most people, regardless of profession, struggled for the same rationed food and products, while the nomenklatura mostly kept their affairs away from the public eyes. Romania is currently one of Europe’s poorest countries, with 21 percent of the population living below the poverty line, while the average salary is around $500.
Meanwhile, Romania’s rich and their children are ostentatiously extolling their wealth through the media. Many of the wealthiest people in Romania, such as Iosif Constantin Dragan and Ion Niculae, were part of the communist elite and, soon after the Revolution, secured advantageous political and economic positions in the nascent democracy. Through nepotism, many of them are now facilitating their children’s entry in politics and business, ensuring not only the perpetuation of their own wealth, but also a similar future elite for Romania.
According to Plaiasu, communist nostalgia is also motivated by the fact that, for a considerable period in Ceausescu’s rule, he created a positive international image for Romania. His reputation was first established when he condemned the 1968 Soviet intervention in Czechoslovakia. The following year, Ceausescu further defied Soviet Russia, by establishing diplomatic relations with the Federal Republic of Germany. Thus, Ceausescu won western leaders’ support and became one of the most appreciated communist leaders, treated as their equal. In 1969, French President Charles de Gaulle visited Romania and granted Ceausescu the Legion of Honor, making him the first communist leader to receive the distinction. US President Nixon came on an official visit to Romania in 1969. This was a historic moment, as it was the first visit of a US President to Romania, to a socialist country and to Eastern Europe. In 1975, Romania was granted most-favoured-nation trading status by the US, while, in 1978, Queen Elizabeth II knighted Ceausescu. Through his reputation, Ceausescu also ensured that Romania had some weight on the international scene.