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#stalin

4 publicaciones4 participantes1 publicación hoy
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Nonilex

…language is very important. When the state carries out #criminal #terror against its own people, it calls them “criminals” or “terrorists.” During the 1930s, this was the normal practice. Looking back, we refer to #Stalin’s “Great Terror,” but at the time it was the Stalinists who controlled the language. Today in Berlin stands an important museum called "Topography of Terror"; during the era it documents, it was the Jews & the chosen enemies of the regime who were called "terrorists."

#law
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Félicien Breton 🍉 🔻 🌱

I am driven by my emotions.

"Our opinions generally have emotional rather than intellectual roots, and indeed rationality largely functions as a post hoc justification. Our political opinions, ultimately, are what we feel about the world, not what we think about it. And in turn, our opinions about particular events have a lot to do with how we feel about the world in general. It’s not an exaggeration to say that most people’s views about the kind of things that happen today are extensions of concerns of their own ego. And consequently, invitations to change their minds because new facts emerge, or because old ideas are discredited by new evidence, are in fact a threat to the strength and even survival of that ego."

"But few people, especially those who have received a decent education, want to acknowledge that their views are based on emotion and not reason. They therefore try to argue".

aurelien2022.substack.com/p/an

@histodons @psychology @socialpsych @ukraine @israel

Zelensky has just given a Ukrainian flag signed by soldiers as a gift for Kamala Harris and the US Congress, 21 Dec 2022 “The boys gave me our wonderful flag with their signatures written down on it to hand over,” Zelensky had told reporters traveling with him from Ukraine.
#disillusionment#disgust#power
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BerlinFokus

"The #Trump team, taking its cue from the #president, is trying to pursue two #ContradictoryVisions at the same time — to maintain #America’s status as the world’s leading power while also trying to scale down its international commitments. They want to simultaneously #dominate the #world and #withdraw from it."

vox.com/on-the-right-newslette

Or, put differently, Trump is #Stalin and everybody around him is trying to guess what he wants.

☎️

b/w picture of the red square in Moskow in the 1950s
Pública
MikeDunnAuthor

Today in Labor History March 9, 1879: Anarchist militant and IWW organizer, Carlo Tresca, was born. Tresca was an outspoken opponent of fascism in Germany and Italy, and of Soviet Communism. He was one of the main organizers of the Patterson Silk Strike. He was assassinated in 1943 by an unknown assailant, presumably a fascist or the Mafia. Some believe the Soviets killed him in retaliation for his criticism of Stalin. The most recent research suggests it was the Bonanno crime family, in response to his criticism of the mafia and Mussolini.

Carlo Tresca (1879-1943), side profile, in suit and tie, with goatee and mustache. He was an Italian-born American anarchist, newspaper editor, and labor agitator. By Bellino Photo Studios - http://recollectionbooks.com/bleed/Encyclopedia/TrescaCarlo.htm / http://recollectionbooks.com/bleed/Encyclopedia/TrescaCarlo/tresca-1910.jpg, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=12636517
#workingclass#LaborHistory#IWW
Pública
MikeDunnAuthor

Today in Labor History March 5, 1940: Six high-ranking members of the Soviet politburo, including Joseph Stalin, signed an order for the execution of 25,700 Polish intelligentsia, cops and military officers. 14,700 of them were prisoners of war. This extrajudicial mass execution was known as the Katyn massacre. Afterwards, the Soviets tried to cover their tracks by blaming the Nazis for the massacre. They continued to deny responsibility until 1990, when the government finally acknowledged and condemned the killings and cover-up.

Photo from 1943 exhumation of mass grave of Polish officers the NKVD massacred in Katyń Forest showing the corpses of scores of victims. By unknown, probably Polish Red Cross delegation - Andrzej Leszek Szcześniak (1989) Katyń: Relacje, Wspomnienia, Publicystyka, Warsaw: Wydawnictwa ALFA, pp. s. 361 ISBN 83-7001-296-5, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3440501
#workingclass#LaborHistory#stalin
Pública
Captainrob

I've noticed a lot of misinformation and oversimplification of the lead up to and reasoning behind the molotov ribbentrop pact. I'd suggest you listen to this or even more to get a thorough explanation of the entire picture and remember that it was the #USSR that saved the world and ended #nazi germany.

#communism #socialism #capitalism #history #ww2 #Stalin #prolespod

prolespod.libsyn.com/ep-74-the

prolespod.libsyn.comProles Pod: Ep 74 - The Stalin Eras: Part 4.0 Narrative (1939-1942)In the narrative for Part 4.0 of "The Stalin Eras”, we detail Joseph Stalin’s life within the context of Soviet history through the years 1939-1942. This narrative, titled “Enemy at the Gates" highlights the pivotal years leading to the Nazi invasion of the USSR: the invasion of Poland, Soviet influence over the Baltics, the death of Leon Trotsky, and the start of Operation Barbarossa!  Stay tuned for the next episode which will continue the narrative through from 1943-1953, Stalin's final years.  The Stalin Eras, inspired by the classic RevLeft Radio episode “Stalin: A Marxist-Leninist Perspective,  mixes both narrative history (ala Blowback) and discussion (like classic Prolespod) to provide the most comprehensive English overview of the life and impact of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin in podcast format. Whether you’re a socialist history enthusiast, someone who’s just curious to learn more than what you got in school about the Soviet Union, or even a total hater who just wants to rage, this series has something for everyone.  Support the show at   Recommended Supplemental Reading   Recommended Supplemental Listening     Sources Stalin's Wars: From World War to Cold War, 1939-1953 by Geoffrey Roberts Stalin: History and Critique of a Black Legend by Domenico Losurdo The Great Patriotic War of the Soviet Union, 1941-45: A Documentary Reader by Alexander Hill Stalin: From the Caucasus to the Kremlin by Christopher Read The Boy in the Woods: A True Story of Survival During the Second World War by Maxwell Smart Soviet Russia and the Baltic Republics by Philip Farr The Baltic Riddle: Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania—Key Points of European Peace by Gregory Meiksins Russia, Finland and the Baltic W.P. and Zelda K. Coates  
Pública
Jordi

En un document desclassificat de la CIA, datat del 1955, admeten que la seva propaganda contra el líder soviètic va fer que la població el criminalitzés com un dictador, però confessen que realment no ho era:
"A l'època de #Stalin existia un lideratge col·lectiu. La idea occidental d'un dictador dins del sistema comunista és exagerada. Els malentesos sobre aquest tema es deuen a la manca de comprensió de la veritable naturalesa i organització de l'estructura de poder comunista”
Via D. Mayakovski

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