| ↑ click! |
& SUBSCRIBE |
 In his article in this special issue of National Review, "One Hundred Years of Evil," Douglas Murray writes - "If there is one line we surely will never hear uttered, even in these times, it is any variant of this statement: 'I grant that the Nazis committed excesses, but that doesn't mean there isn't something to be said for Fascism.' While there certainly are groupuscules of neo-Nazis around, they do not get a polite reception on campuses, let alone tenure. Yet 100 years on from the Bolshevik revolution of 1917, can the same be said about the Communist dream? Only the wildest optimist could say no. For in fact wherever you turn in the world today, it seems that the virus of Communism - in every Marxist, socialist strain - remains alive and well. Conditions for its spreading range from moderate to good." Why has this "virus of Communism" survived and flourished - indeed, it's met with enthusiasm on university campuses - while the virus of Naziism is met with scorn and opprobrium? After all, "Nazi" is the German abbreviation for "National Socialism" - a fraternal twin of Russian Nationistic Socialism! The answer is the infiltration by crypto-Communists into our higher educational system, entertainment industry, and mainstream media. Find out about "Critical Theory" and "Cultural Marxism" to see how this has come about. Another good article on this virus is "What We've Learned from a Century of Communism" - read it too! Get the whole story: read the full article & get our free weekly newsletter: subscribe below! |