Punished elfrogge 🚩 retweeted
“O esquerdista não odeia a tirânia, quer ser o tirâno.”
Punished elfrogge 🚩 retweeted
In reality, Chairman Mao had truly grasped the latent Trotskyism in Khrushchev as evidenced by his renewed attacks on the construction of socialism in the USSR during the years of Comrade Stalin, alongside his fervent endorsement of the Tito clique in Yugoslavia.
Punished elfrogge 🚩 retweeted
>be North Korea
>1974: order 1,000 Volvos from Sweden
>refuse to pay for them
>2016: attempt to steal $951M from Bangladesh Bank
>2022: steal $625M from Ronin Network
>2024: steal $308M from DMM Bitcoin
>2024: steal $235M from WazirX
>2025: steal $1.5B from Bybit
>yesterday: steal $6.3B from Binance
>crypto hacks now make up 1/3 of the north korea’s foreign currency revenue
>literally boosting the national economy by hacking our dumb ahh industry
>national economy is just #gta and crypto #Hacks
Punished elfrogge 🚩 retweeted
Replying to @Greynxgga69
The Party needs to operate on two levels, open and clandestine, in order to 1. research and respond dynamically to the needs of the proletariat and 2. open as many arenas of struggle as it can in order to 3. raise class consciousness by returning the masses' ideas to them as examined through the lens of DiaMat and in light of the concrete conditions of their nation or community such that, along with the masses, they can 4. establish and build revolutionary proletarian power. The primary concern of any socialist org should be point 1, which is precluded by strict adherence to doctrinal Marxism.
Punished elfrogge 🚩 retweeted
He aquí como Mao Zedong liberó a las mujeres de la explotación sexual.
Prohibió la prostitución, se las trató de las ETS, se las rehabilitó socialmente y se las integró en la clase trabajadora con empleos dignos.
Insisto, repito: "Las mujeres sostienen la mitad del cielo".
"Stand up, sisters!" was a film made in China in 1951, just two years after the PRC was established. It depicted the horrifying sexual exploitation of women in the brothels and how money could buy and destroy dignity. Some of the actresses were former prostitutes who were rescued by the Chinese government and assisted in finding work.
The movie was based on true events. At the time of its founding, the PRC had the abolition of prostitution and the emancipation of all women as its overarching objective. Even though China was a weak and impoverished nation back then, its government nevertheless spent a pretty penny on treating the STD of the formerly prostitutes, giving them literacy classes, and preparing them for the workforce.
Chen Yi, the then-mayor of Shanghai, once stated, "No matter how much money it costs, we must cure their [prostitutes'] diseases. We can save money on other things, but money needs to be spent on saving and helping them. And once we treat their sicknesses, we need to provide them with jobs, and their employers are responsible for assisting them in finding a nice marriage."
For the first time in their lives, prostitutes felt dignified; many of them went on to become workers, and others even became cadres.
This is why the Chinese women are now "holding half of the sky".
Punished elfrogge 🚩 retweeted
Birth rates so low that the Japanese forgot that families can sit together when taking the train














































