Is George Soros Bringing Color Revolutions to America? – Sputnik International
Is George Soros Bringing Color Revolutions to America?
As riots break out across America, those with a better view note the similarity between what is happening and the so-called “color revolutions.”
Let’s compare this psycho-political Demonicratic Rules for Radicals crowd Liberal Lunatics and their Green New Deal Agenda 2021.
Unfortunately the truth and forensic facts are anathema to Antifa and BLM styled chaos merchants of the demonicratic fake news narratives. Once a radical psychopath is committed to a ‘False Flagged’ cause no amount of reality will persuade them to revert to any common sense. A true testament to the malignancy that this miscreant rabble riot crowd represents.
Defund the Police /Abolish the Police / Replace them with Antifa Terrorists Incorporated. Let Criminal Syndicates be your Judge & Jury in an environment of crime and disorder – with ‘Order out of Chaos’ in a psycho-political Neo-Feudalistic [DS] NWO Tyranny enslaving taxpaying populations and genocidal depopulation for all non-useful redundancies and destitute ‘street people’ as well as other superfluous types.
How American Anarchy Parallels China’s Cultural Revolution
China’s Cultural Revolution was triggered by a group of students at Beijing University, the most elitist college in China. They called themselves the Red Guards because they worshiped China’s communist dictator Mao and his socialist/communist ideology feverishly. In their manifesto, they questioned the usefulness of knowledge, and condemned their professors and university administrators for harboring “intellectual elitism and bourgeois tendencies” and for stalling China’s progress towards a communist utopia.
Mao immediately realized that he could use these over-zealous and ignorant teenagers as a political tool to purge his enemies and shape society to his own liking. He elevated the Red Guards’ status by appearing at a massive Red Guard rally on August 18, 1966 at Tiananmen Square. This event lent Red Guards political legitimacy, and officially kicked off the Cultural Revolution. The Red Guards’ ideas quickly spread from colleges to high schools.
No one on campus dared challenge the Red Guards. Capitulations from school authorities only emboldened them. They led students to strike, refusing to take classes from people who were deemed less than ideologically pure. Professors, teachers, and school administrators were paraded and forced to make numerous public self-criticisms about “transgressions” against government-sanctioned orthodoxy. Soon, college entrance exams were suspended and many schools, from universities to high schools, were closed. The entire education system was paralyzed.
Without schools to go to, the Red Guards traveled all over China to spread their ideas and tactics to the “real world.” Other people, such as factory workers unhappy with the shortages, organized their own groups to challenge leadership of their own work units. Since no one was working, businesses, factories, and many government agencies were shut down. The entire country fell into lawlessness and chaos.
Where the Brownshirts Came From
The key to reading history of Nazi Germany, a wise professor once explained to me, is to attempt to understand the logic and mentality of those who embraced the Nazi movement without ever losing sight of what an ultimately absurd and fundamentally evil project theirs was. This is the approach readers must bring to Daniel Siemens’s Stormtroopers: A New History of Hitler’s Brownshirts, a superbly detailed account of the Sturmabteilung (SA), the main paramilitary wing of the Nazi party from its inception in 1920 until the consolidation of Hitler’s power in 1934. Siemens, a professor of European history at Newcastle University, looks beyond the traditional trope of the SA, or “Brownshirts” as they were commonly known, as a group of rowdy young psychopaths looking to brawl. His book paints a far more frightening portrait of a million-member organization that flourished by promising young German men a world of hypermasculinity, camaraderie, and egalitarianism—with genocidal undertones.
What is Antifa, the far-left group tied to violent protests?
The first modern Antifa group traces its roots back to Portland, Ore., in 2007, and more than a decade later that city has proven a hotbed for many Antifa members’ preferred activities: threatening and violently assaulting journalists, declaring that all police officers should be killed or at least fired, wearing dark clothing and ski masks that sometimes obscure their artificially colored hair, and even engaging in performative clashes with right-wing groups to dull the monotony of typical suburban life.
