doctor spaulding knowing what know about karl marx and joseph stalin would karl marx have approved of josef stalin's actions? that's an excellent question about if marx got on in his time machine, what would he have thought if he showed up? i think part of it is when would he have shown up? would he would he would he have been in the gulag himself or would he have been in a party meeting where he talk about the very important ways in which we are spreading communism? that to me would be a big question to this. would he know everything? would he know what lenin, who idolized him had done? would he would he say, okay, yes, i want communism so much. and i did say i did say i wrote it. i wrote it that there would be violence necessary is this what i meant? now that part, i don't know. but there is so much in marxism as an which really helps lenin do what he does and stalin do what he did and mao do what he did and all the others that we can talk about. so, you know, he might be proud some ways for what he would have, you know, contributed to. have you ever seen communism adopted by a majo

doctor spaulding knowing what know about karl marx and joseph stalin would karl marx have approved of josef stalin's actions? that's an excellent question about if marx got on in his time machine, what would he have thought if he showed up? i think part of it is when would he have shown up? would he would he would he have been in the gulag himself or would he have been in a party meeting where he talk about the very important ways in which we are spreading communism? that to me would be a big question to this. would he know everything? would he know what lenin, who idolized him had done? would he would he say, okay, yes, i want communism so much. and i did say i did say i wrote it. i wrote it that there would be violence necessary is this what i meant? now that part, i don't know. but there is so much in marxism as an which really helps lenin do what he does and stalin do what he did and mao do what he did and all the others that we can talk about. so, you know, he might be proud some ways for what he would have, you know, contributed to. have you ever seen communism adopted by a majo

karl marx never called for killing hundreds of thousands of people. he never called for a glock -- gulag. any time that you take any philosophy and apply it to the real world you will see perversions of the philosophy. that's humans getting involved with ideas. the ideas may have great parts. humans get involved and it gets more complicated. this is why sony people are angry at capitalism. -- as many people are angry at capitalism. the percentage is not great. the percentage of americans thrown out of the middle class because of a medical bill, something that was accidental and not their fault, this is why people feel the system is not working. the caller said it is not working for most americans. i'm not sure that i agree with that but at one time the american middle class was bigger and safer, and that is the american -- that is the system that many americans grew up buying into. i will be middle-class. i will be able to afford a house and if i have chosen put them through college and take vacations once per year. that is what i was raised to expect

karl marx well, why is this forbidden andrey?initely need to marry a young, inexperienced girl so that we can raise her, she shares your views in everything. for example, on kette, for example, a girl, i need katerina takaya, immediately start enlightening katie right now. it’s just not about karl marx for god’s sake, we filmed it, but rather about geology. if you please, there is a hypothesis, not fully proven, that it was here, under us, under your lady shoes , millions of years ago there was a volcano. yes, a real volcano from a crater, from which magma burst out to wake up. it was a million years ago.

karl marx. >> spanky burbank is a communist. it explains everything. plus, mexican aliens. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ when the cia was created? 1947 it had one purpose, destroy communism but under the leadership of allen dulles the agency turned into a league of assassins. soon, coup's and disinformation campaigns were used here inside the u.s. just ask chuck schumer. >> you take on the intelligence community they have six ways from sunday of getting back at you so even from a practical supposedly hard nose businessman he's dumb to do this. >> jesse: the media works in tandem with intelligence agents. what langley wants a narrative to ripple through the public realm they package leaks to reporters who turn them into scoops the tactic goes back to the 70s. >> disseminate problem uganda to influence peoples minds and this is a major function of the cia. you have contact with a journalist, you will give him true stories, you'll get information from him, you'll also give him false stories. you also work on their human vulnerability to recruit them in a classic sense to m

what karl marx would not actually approve of.ed quadruple indicted ex president, another hour of velshi begins right now. good morning, it's saturday, september the 2nd. at any moment, president joe biden is set to head to florida to tour the damage caused by hurricane adalja, however, florida's governor and biden's would-be rival for the presidency, around, desantis has no plans to meet with him while he is there. biden's top rival, the former president, donald, trump has just entered his fourth not guilty plea. telling the court that he will not be appearing in person for his arraignment in fulton county, georgia, next week. as is his right. we will have much more of the twice impeached quadruple indicted ex presidents legal situation later in the hour.

omaru hence the name of the uruguayan founding father artigas, and also, of course, che guevara, karl marx money and weapons were stolen, then people, including the british ambassador and the american security adviser, were killed, killing their own uruguayans. sometimes under the hot hand. one of those tumaru fighters, after the fly. this is him at that very memorial meeting of the leadership senate after the fall of the dictatorship. came out of prison and announced her renunciation of armed struggle. he moved on to the political struggle and got state pensions for his comrades who were imprisoned as political he even became the head of state of the president. but how many decades did it take for such a transformation from the militants who dug the tunnel, the tunnel in place is closed, but it is there. well, you know where to dig, i’m still asking. and today they would repeat what they did, then not about the tunnel, but about robbery, kidnapping , murder, it’s like asking columbus if he would take someone from today on the crew that was to discover america. well , seriously, the moveme

on karl marx street we see the church of st. amarka, it amazes with its modesty, at the same time with grace and extraordinary attractiveness, even indescribable magnetism, as you can see, the original stone fence has been preserved here openwork metal grille. but these gates date back to the times when the three-story zvoonnitsa tower stood here. the first church, at that time the church of st. nicholas, appeared here back in 1430, thanks to the grand duke vytautas. the shrine was destroyed in the 16th century, when volkovysk was ruined several times during wars. the modern building of the church of st. basil was built two centuries later as a means of parishioners. the future metropolitan of mogilev vaclav made his contribution from his personal reserves and consecrated the church. zhilinsky. during the years when volkovytsk was part of the bssr, services did not stop here, and burials were carried out according to all religious canons; even the power of the councils and the propaganda of atheism could not eradicate the religi

i don't like the communist dialogue at all, but i absolutely agree later with comrade karl marx, whothat everyday life determines consciousness. to say the least himself in the broadest sense of what he sees around him what does he drink and therefore the thesis culture is outside of politics this is an absolute lie how difficult it is nowadays to make a film about war i still think that creating artistic content is about the present first of all it is very difficult from the point of view well and moral yes let's say so and the viewer's curiosity, i will explain why there is so much and such powerful documentary material that is now something to argue about because trying to film a direct story yes it is very difficult i am just filming and i am ready to take off my conditional hat before by their colleagues who will dare to do this and make a feature film on the stories we see today because, well, it is extremely difficult to make a documentary. they are so emotional , so meaningful, so diverse because there are so many events that take place that you need to be a very brave artist

the land of the karl marx collective farm near the village of malaya trostenets was chosen for the forcedle, convenient from a logistic point of view of location favorable access routes brought jews deported from western europe here. after all, such beautiful girls and such women were traveling, he was 16 years old. he remembered this, that they were dressed with such beautiful black hair, very chic. some are wearing beautiful trousers and even carrying suitcases. so he saw and said, they were taken there, uh, and these people did not suspect. they even waved like hello! echelons from germany arrived to transfer to minsk and meetings and slovakia poland each had approximately thousands of people, well, in nazi documents numbered them in pieces. then they were sorted , specialists and strong healthy people were selected, about 80 people, the rest were subject to destruction. a whole school of children and teachers was taken to minsk; the journey from germany to belarus took several days, during which the children sent postcards to their parents with views of ancient cities and asked them t

. >> the articles of faith, karl marx said that the anglican church would rather give up 38 of its 391/39 of its wealth and income. so that just was a cynical statement from over 100 years ago on these polls . can i tell you a story? polls. can i tell you a story? it's slightly off beat, but it's relevant when i was working in the foreign office with robin cook, he's a brand new minister and marriage up. okay. and his marriage bust up. okay. and the sun splashed the ugliest kind of garden gnome picture of robin cook imaginable. and said, would you sleep with this man ? would you sleep with this man? i'd answer yes or no. and the order went out throughout the foreign office. everybody get off whatever you're doing . off whatever you're doing. saving the world, invading a country , pressing the yes country, start pressing the yes button . so i have to say 1200 button. so i have to say 1200 buttons punch on a poll. it's not that serious. >> okay, connor, do you think the poll is part of the problem? is this part of the progressive's using it to promote their heretical ways and say, look,

on karl marx street we see the church of the saint.nd it holds the mark, it amazes with its modesty, at the same time grace and extraordinary attractiveness, not even indescribable magnetism. as you can see, the original stone fence and openwork metal lattice have been preserved here. but this gate has been ringing since the time when there was a three-story tower here. the first church at that time, the church of st. nicholas , appeared here back in 1430, thanks to the grand duke vytautas, the shrine was destroyed in the 17th century. when volkovysk was ruined several times during the wars. modern church building st. vaslav was built two centuries later as a means of parishioners. jan lennikovsky made his contribution from personal reserves. the church was illuminated by vilna biskup, the future metropolitan of mogilev vaclav zhilinsky. during the years when volkovysk was part of the bssr, services did not stop here, and burials were carried out according to all religious traditions. even the power of the soviets and the propaganda of

hypocrites about it you mentioned teachers union leaders who since their kids to private schools, even karl marxd e preference too his own kids. >> he was a doting father, while writing thousand destroy the nuclear family. other thing, look at the biden administration unleashing fbi, national security, department of justice, against whom? the parents, they did not have jurisdiction, they will protect their teachers union, because the union is doing the bidding. we have reached this point, the war on the parents on nuclear family, one other footnote, most important demographic, democrat party has, most important, more loyal than any ethnic group is young, single women without children. they vote overwhelmingly democrat, they have significant numbers. they are not part past of this nuclear family and they supports overwhelmingly most radical forms of abortion, do you want to know why democrat party can't stop talking about abortion that is power. pete: more to come, as mark said, we'll be right back. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that

that's the kind of thing you almost expect h to hear from the likes of karl marx, okay?ay a guy from this very privileged background and in many ways hoover saw what a lot of people may not have seen, that he was confronted politically by a radical who was going to literally bring an end to the gilded age order, the gilded age political and economic order and he'd do it not only by harnessing the powers of a democratic governor but he would engage americans in harnessing that power and empowering them to do so. i have come away little by little i came to the conclusion that fdr was a radical maybe not in the same sense as a radical who buys into a particular orthodoxy or creed at pr as a radical because his understanding of american history makes them a radical and anything that would obstruct the promise of the founding needed to beit confronted, challenged d quite possibly overthrown which he literally calls for doing when he accepts the s nomination for the second time in 1936 in philadelphia. it's just amazing how people can ignore these kinds of things. >> what i fi

just not about karl marx for god's sake, we made it, but better about geology. if you please, there is a hypothesis, which has not been fully proven, that it is here under us , under your ladies’ shoes, that there was a volcano millions of years ago. yes, a real volcano from a crater from which magma burst out wake up. it was a million years ago, quite in prokhor’s character to drink tea at my place. i want to talk to you about andrei andreevich. you liked him. well, like me and protasov. it’s impossible. katie andrei andreevich suits you perfectly, or maybe you decided to remain an old girl? no, i’m not, and they’re asking you about yakovlev. why does he know you about me? he talked about school, baby, he didn’t listen to anyone . mikola didn’t listen to god. and i don’t hold it against him. i brought him a gift. and why did you buy anything with money? no it hurts sweet kissed me, baby. his work torments him and requires all sorts of boring things. they're passing, i won't go to death, i'm afraid i won't go to grandma with a scythe, i can't stop. chalk man, yo

at the cannes thing would almost expect to hear from the likes of karl marx, okay? so hoover in one way how does he come to judgment as radical? the guys was very privileged background, our man fdr. but in many ways hoover saw what a lot of people may not have seen, that he was confronted politically by a radical who was going to literally bring an end to the gilded age order, the gilded age political and economic order and is going to do it not only by harnessing powers of a democratic government but engage americans in harnessing the power, and empowering them to do so. i have come away, little by to the conclusion fdr was a radical. maybe not in the same sense as the standard radical who buys into a particular political orthodoxy or political creed. fdr is a radical because his understanding of american history makes him a radical and anything that would obstruct the promise of the founding needed to be confronted, challenged and quite possibly overthrown, which he literally was close to doing we needd except the nomination the second time in 1936 in philadelphia

i have read mao zedong, i have read karl marx, i have read lennon, that doesn't make me a communist. what is wrong with understanding? having some situational understanding about the country which we are here to defend? >> the next generation of leaders in the u.s. military, if they are dealing with a donald trump as president again, then what? >> such a good question. i think, but i do not know for sure, that the military is supposed to be apolitical. but donald trump went a long way to politicize the military. in the end, he was not able to do it, because the general milley stood up to him. some of his defense secretary stood up to him. but you know, he went through several of them. he came close. he wanted to fire general milley, but was worried the entire joint chiefs of staff would resign. so, who does he appoint next? we have a new chairman coming up behind general milley , is going to be charles cq brown, an african-american fighter pilot. he is going to be the next chairman, and he will be the chairman for joe biden and for whoever winds in 2024. so, what happens then? it put

karl marx okay. so hoover's in one way how does he come judge him as a radical? the guy's from, as you know, very privileged background. our our man, fdr. but in many ways, hoover saw a lot of people may not have seen that he was confronted politically by a radical who was to literally bring an end to the gilded age order the gilded age political and economic order. and he was going do it not only by harnessing the powers of democratic government, but he was going to engage americans in it, harnessing that power and empowering them to do so at i mean, i've come away, you know, little by little, i came to the conclusion that fdr was a radical. okay, maybe not in the same sense as, you know, the standard radical who who buys into a particular political orthodoxy or a political creed, fdr is a radical because his understanding american history makes him a radical. and anything that would obstruct the promise of founding needed be confronted, challenged and quite possibly overthrown, which he literally calls for doing when he accepts the the second time in 1936 in ph

and they are -- adam smith, karl marx, john maynard keynes, number four is -- john kenneth galbraith. 6'9" economist. you can't miss him. and the fifth one is milton friedman. sorry, george stigler, you did not make the list. now you all can become -- you can bluff your way in economics. you can walk out of this meeting , you do not even have to buy my book, and you can be a knowledgeable person in a comics -- in economics. isn't that great? in 1980, he did a pbs program that several million people -- it was called "free to choose." it in energized both milton and rose friedman. it took them all around the world. he began each program with a short 10 minute speech. and then he invited people into disagree with him. wonderful debates annie's panels and this was a great -- and these panels and this was a great program. milton friedman holding a pencil and rose friedman on the back. another wonderful book that has an index. i should tell you, if you came to my home in new york, i have a library. there are opposite title books. i will have a book called rising asia and right next to it wi

the christian church to listening to anything about the doctrines and philosophies and theories of karl marx? he said religion was the opiate of the masses. what socialists and leftists want is to promise some short -- type of utopia on earth instead of people having faith in something higher than man himself. so yes, you should write epistles to your elders and tell them, you are going against the basic constructs of christianity. when we get to heaven, you will not know that i am a black guy. i'm just another soul celebrating the lord and savior jesus christ and worshiping him. remember what martin luther king jr. said, he wanted a time when this country where his children would be judged by the color of their skin, and the content of their character. there's only one group that continued to talk about the color of their skin. we can't fall into that trap. ok? [applause] >> good evening, lieutenant. i am in a at unc chapel hill -- supreme court case school, yeah. mr. west: i know. >> i assure you are familiar with jim jordan's weaponization committee. last year i wrote a thesis paper on th

it's one of the things once likely to hear from karl marx so in one day if he has come to judgment fromleged background, our man fdr but in many ways hoover saw what a lot of people may not have seen, he was confronted politically by radical who was going to literally bring an end to the gilded age were, the gilded age political and economic order and was going to do it not only my missing the power of democratic engagement but engage in harnessing the power and empowering them to do so. i've come away little by little i came to the conclusion fdr was arrival, maybe not in the same sense as the standard radical who buys into a political party. fdr's arrival because his understanding of american history mix in our radical anything that would obstruct the promise of the founding needed to be confronted, challenged and quite possibly overgrown which literally calls for doing when he accepts the nomination the second time in 361936 in philadelphia and its baffling how people can ignore these kind of things i love the way you capture him radical, what i found also fascinating, he's radical t

i remember being 20 when i went to coach germany and tried to find karl marx's house because you knowrseys there. i wanted to know more about this. after all, this is part of education in america; in some american states , schoolchildren are already studying the horrors of communism. so 2021 florida governors. rondo santis taught a high school comparative discussion of political ideologies that conflict with the principles of freedom and democracy. this ensures that students become aware of such people like lenin, stalin and soviet tyranny? union union where millions and millions of people disappeared in kgb prisons or siberian gulags, but ex-us president donald trump if he came to power. he promises to ban all communist tourists from traveling to the country, while according to american laws, communists cannot apply for citizenship and residence permits for communists and marxists within our country. i know that they want to turn our country back into a communist country , a marxist country. they want to turn our country. something we won't let them into. we will not allow them to do

karl marx never called for killing hundreds of thousands of people.never called for a glock -- gulag. any time that you take any philosophy and apply it to the real world you will see perversions of the philosophy. that's humans getting involved with ideas. the ideas may have great parts. humans get involved and it gets more complicated. this is why sony people are angry at capitalism. -- as many people are angry at capitalism. the percentage is not great. the percentage of americans thrown out of the middle class because of a medical bill, something that was accidental and not their fault, this is why people feel the system is not working. the caller said it is not working for most americans. i'm not sure that i agree with that but at one time the american middle class was bigger and safer, and that is the american -- that is the system that many americans grew up buying into. i will be middle-class. i will be able to afford a house and if i have chosen put them through college and take vacations once per year. that is what i was raised to expect. wh

karl marx never called for killing hundreds of thousands of people.e never called for a glock -- gulag. any time that you take any philosophy and apply it to the real world you will see perversions of the philosophy. that's humans getting involved with ideas. the ideas may have great parts. humans get involved and it gets more complicated. this is why sony people are angry at capitalism. -- as many people are angry at capitalism. the percentage is not great. the percentage of americans thrown out of the middle class because of a medical bill, something that was accidental and not their fault, this is why people feel the system is not working. the caller said it is not working for most americans. i'm not sure that i agree with that but at one time the american middle class was bigger and safer, and that is the american -- that is the system that many americans grew up buying into. i will be middle-class. i will be able to afford a house and if i have chosen put them through college and take vacations once per year. that is what i was raised to expect.

gentlemen, i am not a fan of karl's works marx and i can’t clean up any political party for myself.although your methods , i admit, are not close to our methods. blood who are you? are you really like that? you indulge in forbidden books, no, you have no idea about protasov. what is political exile, who is our position possible? but to everyone who can benefit? i’m ready to offer to move to the gromova plant and pay more than what is accepted on my own responsibility. what favors? are you matveev a technician by profession? can you also make drawings ? so we need draftsmen. i am the chairman of the local cell of the social democratic labor party. i thank you, comrade protasov, for your initiative, i will inform you of my decision. allow me, gentlemen, to clean the barchok with his help. we are talking about them, namely prokhor gromov’s enterprise, we will launch agitation, we will raise the workers , but a general strike, gentlemen, this is nonsense prokhor petrovich, i am insignificant, i am to blame for bulanov that the newspaper is with them, i was not in st. petersburg and wher

yes, karl marx's newspaper was now supposed to have regional structures and support at the regional levelnterests correctly, liquor sergeevich you must have regions and writes statement. well, maybe, let them create parties, but the elections are attended by two white russia ldpb and everything, as in america the rpp was good, it turns out there are two in the primaries only to show you and vadim franchise. well, just like the usa let’s do everything like they do 22 for yes, that’s the call we have 22 two. so, two here we are. we’re not kidding, in fact, in fact, we are now creating a developed political system. indeed, in fact. we also have the women's union. we have trade unions. we have fighters. we have a public organization, belarus is not only the party, and all these structures have a different point of view. actually this is normal. we argue, we bring together franz , you can still argue, but in the sacred parliament , a communist priest, we can, because of one law, well, not fight, say that the resurrection what they talked about is very friendly. but the question is not a matter

hence the name of the uruguayan the founding father of artigas, as well as, of course, che guevara, karl marxaction movies all over the place. this is him at the same memorial meeting of the uruguayan senate after the fall of the dictatorship. got out of prison. announced renunciation of armed struggle. moved into the political struggle and knocked out state pensions for their comrades who sat as politically. he even became the head of state and president. but how many decades did it take for such a transformation? the militants who were digging the tunnels, the tunnel at the site is closed, but it is there. well, you know where to dig, i’m still asking. and today they would repeat what they did, then not about the tunnel, but about robbery, kidnapping, murder , it’s like asking columbus if he would take someone from today on the crew that was to discover america. well, if the movement is serious, i ate with those who felt that we lived in a country where people could not wait four years until the next elections, and even then just to get another deputy. this made us a political movement with

i've read mao zedong, i've read karl marx, i've read lenin, that doesn't make me a communist. what is wrong with understanding, having some situational understanding about the country for which we are here to defend >> everyone is back with us. i remember when that happened, happened before i came on the air. it was an extraordinary moment unsurprisingly "the atlantic" goes deeper. if you let me read this, quote, when i asked milley recently about this episode, his answer was predictably lengthier, more caustic, and substantially more fervent. quote, there's a lot of discourse around whether it's a tough army or woke army, he said, referring to the commentary on right-wing news channels my answer, first of all it's bill [ bleep ], bill barre's favorite word, accusations are coming from people who don't know what they're talking about. they're doing for political purposes our military wasn't woke 24 months ago and now it's woke you want woke, i'll give you woke here's what your military is doing -- there are 5,000 sorties a day including combat patrols protecting the usa and ou

we also restored three facades of residential buildings at number six, eight and 24 on karl marx streetpovich? no, that means. okay, so what about this week? i consider it accepted you need to sign no plan for next week you will receive by mail. you don’t want to say. well, what can i say? i looked at the registry office and with all due respect to you , i must tell you that this is just a stable, and not for the most well-groomed horses. i can’t imagine how you can invite people there to register one of the most important events of your life. i wouldn’t even register the act of death there. well, what's there? registry office and i had the honor of walking around the whole city satellite and i am sure that, in general, everything is in such decline, but of course, of course, something can be done about it. and in general, this is not difficult using the example of the same registry office. well, what needs to be done in rambrading in order to increase its validity with the help of successive operations in life? can it be excellent? well, that’s exactly what i was waiting for, just such

volfovich, who the poor suffered from the fact that they didn’t take it, uh, guns. confused with karl marxg ruined his entire career, and he became a lawyer, refusing to work at the congress, and he had a wonderful turkish language, and this is not just the language of 11-14 hardest languages. so we have a good there are prospects with them and in the future branching without turkey, it is difficult for us to resolve the situation in syria. we were supposed to supply our weapons there and constant flights go through which corridors, and the fleet that is replenished from where again the bosphorus of the dardanelles? and the fact that the bosphorus is a dardanel, closed to warships of nato countries. it's that it's serious for us and extremely important, otherwise we had more problems. yes, of course, in the series we faced a different approach with different interests. but they have learned how to handle the situation. yes and learned to fight with drones, including with turkish ones. there are also negotiations in syria. right now it's going on behind closed doors, according to protocol.